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Show I -- WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. AUGUST IS 1 8 1 977 wU sociation (DEA) officials. Citizens speaking against the fluoride tablet By ROSELYN KIRK Davis County School Board instructed the administration to select (our elementary schools jrhich will serve as a pilot study to test the advisability of dispensing fluoride tablets to children on a voluntary basis. program said they did not feel the dispensing of the fluoride tablet was the responsibility of the school board. Opponents said providing fluoride is a responsibility of parents in the home. They questioned the teacher time necessary to administer the fluoride. THE BOARD acted on a motion by Sheryl Allen. Davis School board member, who said the decision would allow the board to study extensively the administration of the fluoride program and determine public reaction over a one year period. Both the fluoride tablet approach and the fluoride mduth rinse program have been recommended to the board over a several month period by Dr. Richard Johns, administrator of the Davis Board of Health and Dr. Orson Wright, slate dental director. DR. JOHNS pointed out that the volun- who wish the fluoride tablet to be given to their child to sign a release, would fill the first requirement. He said the State Board of Health had approved the program and would supply the tablets in a bulk container. Names of children to receive the fluoride would be listed on the outside of Councilman Gerald Heaton, who heads the study commit- the tee, city council authorized the appointment $f least at three novelty employees to the comm&tee. Previously, the committee had been comprised entirely of city employees. WED LIKE to have input other than city from employees,' said Councilman Heaton. "I think it would make for a more healthy situation and perhaps give us some broader views from to make our which with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morgan in Fruit Heights and other relatives and friends in the area. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wells F. Collett are their Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Richard Swade and children Janeen and Tanya of Simi Valley, Calif. They will be with her parents for one son-in-la- parks in the area. Elizabeth Stan and Swearinger and daughter J en-nof Portland, Oregon are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ellis. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis entertained at a family dinner in their honor. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ellis and five children of North Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Birch have returned from a ten-da- y ie combined business and pleasure trip to New York City. Mr. Birch flew there for a business trip and she joined for a few days of sightseeing and vacation before returning home together. Mrs. Francis Strong Hetman from Indiana County, Pennsylvania has been visiting with Mrs. Mary Timothy. Mrs. Kelman is a professional genealogist and has been serving as historian for In- rata ialaioliss decisions." The committee is comparing Clearfield city employees' salary levels and job classifications to other cities of similar size, the councilman explained. THE council has indicated in past weeks that if the study shows salaries are below other cities, that a boost in wages will be necessary to (employees' tact-findin- group before g turning our data over to the private firm. This would substantially cut the cost compared to a private firm doing all the research," he said. THE council said it will "WE ARE not attempting to evaluate our department heads or employees at this time, only to gain a better comparison of how our city's salaries and job classifications compare with other cities of similar size," the councilman stressed. gathering data about the salaries and job descriptions, but that a private firm probably would be hired to do the final plan preparations. Well do what we can as a LDS h Mission to the America Mission. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thorson and family from Livonia, Mich.; Mrs. Beth King, Mr. and Mrs. By ROSELYN KIRK committee is just being organized and contrary to a few rumors, there have been no decisions made to this time. Several business matters occupied the Davis County Board of Education Tuesday evening when they considered a right of way through school district property, asked for an appraisal before selling a small piece of property and heard a report on the details of school opening from district administrators. THE BOARD discussed whether to allow Delbert Duerden, 2082 Ridgewood Way, Bountiful, a right of way through school district property to reach his property located on the east side of the Woods Cross campus. Dr. John S. White, assistant Takes Rockhounds, lapidaries, gem and mineral buffs, rock collectors, buyers and exhibitors will all converge upon Ogden as the National Gem and Mineral Show opens at Weber State College August 18-2- tion, the Golden Spike Gem and Mineral Society of Ogden, the American Federation of Mineralogical Societies, and the Northwest Federation of Mineralogical Societies. THE will INCLUDED in the hundreds of displays and exhibits will old be a priceless r emerald necklace and a old Chinese jade lantern. 300-ye- four-da- y convention bring thousands of visi- tors from all across America to Ogden as well as many from several foreign nations. 400-yea- These special artifacts are Instpart of the Smithsonianavaila- itutes Gem Collection ble for public Inspection. The Spanish Inquisition necklace was supposedly worn at one time in the Spanish Court and later in the French Court IN ADDITION shaped' 300 to the meral3slBdrSl also includes over diamonds, 230 of which weigh from Vi to one carat. Sponsoring the convention known as the "77 Empire of Gems" is the host organiza Besides the precious display from the Smithsonian Insti- tute and other exhibitions, there will also be meetings of the various societies, lectures and demonstrations for the public. THESE lectures will deal with such diverse subjects as Utah geology, silversmithing and nuclear energy for rockhounds. Other topics Include "Mineral Structure of the Great Salt Lake," "Modern Techniques of Faceting," and "Bells and Rocks that Sing. Special demonstrations will also be given at the show dealing with chain making, filigree, scrimshaw and demonstrations will include wax pattern making, lost wax casting, OTHER faceting, tumbling making. flat lapping, jewelry and . Over 25, OOQ people are expected to pass through the turnstiles at Weber State to see or participate in the show, said Joe Bybee, director of publicity. THE EVENT will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on August 0 and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on August 2L Admission price is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children years old. 18-2- 12-1- 8 A g special ceremony has been set for August 18 at 9:30 a.m. Utah ribbon-cuttin- Gov. Scott Matheson will be among the dignitaries present and he will split a precut geode to open the four-da- y convention. was held on Saturday. Bernard Mitchell have returned from Aspen, Colorado where they attended the Ballet West summer production there in which their daughter Nola Mitchell was among the top performers. Mrs. Mary Timothy attended the LDS Priesthood Genealogical Seminar for five days at BYU in Provo last week where some 5,700 members attended. The theme was "Family Organization." Mrs. Timothy was a guest of her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack White and family in Provo during her stay and alio visited with her sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Francis Todd at Santaquin. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gillespie are spending a Miss Amy Jo Barker accompanied some of her roommates from BYU by plane to California where they were bridesmaids for the wedding of a roommate. Miss Becky Harvey at Vacaville, Calif. They also visited in San Francisco and Sacramento during their trip. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Elison the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Walter and children, Bogeilski Sheryle and Sandy from Highlands, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Reeves and children Scott and Stephanie, Atwater, Calif.; Mrs. David Horne and children, Roger, Linda and Periann, Scottsdale, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coles, Las Vegas, and daughter Madeline of Yuma. Arizona were visitors of Mrs. Beri Giles and also in Fruit Heights of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephens. Diane Miss Avery of Phoenix, Arizona was a visitor of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Avery and fam.ly. Lt. and Mrs. Cody Huft of San Angelo, Texas are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romney with their infant son Evan who was born June 14. They arrived July 27 and will have a short visit before Lt. Huft leaves on an assignment in Okinawa with the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Huft and son will remain in Kaysville with her parents until a later date, when they can join her hus- Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elison entertained at a family dinner. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Elison and family of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Reeves and children are visiting tor two weeks with her parents. Mrs: Glen W. Cundall attended the Shakespearean Festival at Cedar City last On week. House guests of Dr. and are their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Soulier and children of Waynesboro, Va. They came to attend the wedding and reception of her brother, Tom Frost which will be held at New Port Beach, California on August 20. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Reyna and daughter Lisa Marie of Merced, California are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romney. Mrs. Reyna was the former Sheila relatives are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coles of Las Vegas, Nev. They are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mrs. T. Leland Frost Selison. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Purdy and son Russell and daughter Susan and their other son, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Purdy and two children spent ten days in Tigard, Oregon visiting with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Purdy and Romney. Royce Pierson and five children of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada are visiting with a cousin, Mrs. Maud Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Alta Loma, California were visitors last week of her Mr. brother and sister-in-laand Mrs. Clarence Meacham. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wycoff of Kansas are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Giles and family and Mrs. Sarah Giles. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Hall of St. George visited during the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hall and with his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Steven Rush-fortand also with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Drake. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece were Mr. and Mrs. Scott family. On a camping trip to Tonys Grove are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Nance and children, Mrs. Susan Hartley and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Webster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dun-for- d and family returned from attending a family reunion at Colter Bay, Wyoming where 50 descendants of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Clark met to celebrate Dr. and Mrs. Clarks 60th wedding anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. Clark are the parents of Mrs. Dunford. Other guests included Dr. Janice Jensen and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mumford and family of Sandy; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cundick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thom Clark and five children, all of Salt Lake City. stay They enjoyed a four-daat the bay. Mr. and Mrs. Jack White and family of Provo were Saturday visitors of her mother, Cheney of San Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Huf-fak- of Vale, Oregon and their grandson Carlton were recent visitors of Mrs. Sarah Giles. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rush-fort- h y Huf-fak- Mrs. Mary Timothy. attended the funeral Attending the Morton family reunion held at Mid services of Mrs. Ruth Pickett Training Cadet Caroline D. Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Taylor of 1498 W. 1850 N., Layton, is participating in a U.S. Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps field training encampment at Vandenberg AFB, Calif. landlocked and that he had requested a right of way for access to the property where he will build storage sheds. The problem is further complicated by the fact that students attending Woods Cross High School used Mr. Duerden's property as a short cut to the school. DR. WHITE said Mr. Duerden had agreed to allow a walk way for students provided the board agreed to the right of way. The board to generally appeared approve of the matter, but questioned whether the agreement should include a restrictive clause limiting him from any other kind of commercial development. Before final giving approval they will consult their attorney, Felshaw King, for an opinion on this restriction and will ask for a letter from the Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) stating the highway department will not allow Mr. Duerden to gain entrance from the east. DR. WHITE proposed a 10 foot easement. He said the DURING the encampment, school district does not propose that the triangular of property, now owned Siece trination. They also have the become a part of the campus. In another property matter, the school board asked for an cadets receive survival and small arms training and aircraft and aircrew Indoc- opportunity to observe careers in which they might Irish to serve as Air Force of- ficers. Cadet Miller, a student at Weber State College, Ogden, is a 1973 graduate of Layton HighSchook ' Annoying Always forgive your enemies. Youll find that lt innoys them so much. -- Record, ColumbiaMS.C. Duerden, should appraisal before determining whether to sell .39 acre of property to Mrs. Charles Larsen. The property .is located on the northeast corner of the Bountiful High School campus. Dr. White said, although the district had considered that comer at one time for a tennis court, they no "now anticipated foreseeable use for the piece of property. odd-phap- E5SCEUHUrwnl'bryt Allen, a school board members mother, Mrs. Allen left the meeting prior to the discussion. Dr. White said that the property, which adjoins Mrs. Larsens property has no road access. Dr. White said since the district had no use for the property, they had asked Mrs. Larsen to make an offer. She offered to buy the property for between $750 and $1,000, at whatever price the board considered equitable. MORRIS Hansen, school board member, said the board would be making a mistake if they sold the property without an independent appraisal. They will ask for an appraisal and consider the sale at a later date. Superintendent Bernell Wrigley reported that severs! meetings will precede the opening of school on Monday, Aug. 29. Principals and teachers will meet on Monday, Aug. 22 and the processing of new teachers will occur on Tuesday, Aug. 21 A meeting for new teachers is scheduled for Aug. 24. and Faculty meetings preparation for the opening of school will be held on the afternoon of Aug. 25 and all day Administrators say that over the United States been hired for the school IN A personnel matter, the board agreed to call a special executive session to interview the two candidates for the position of media supervisor. Superintendent Wrigley said that the candidates for the position had been limited to two. Theo Italasano, school board member, said since the media specialist was a new position, lt should require a Also the Buchanans daughter, Jill and husband Evan and two children from Pomona, Calif. Thirty guests in all attended. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mason arrived from Portland, Oregon to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler enroute to Pennsylvania where Mr. Mason will attend Pennsylvania State University and work on his master's degree. Mrs. Marcia Mansell has returned home from the St. Mark's Hospital and will be convalescing at her home after k dergoing treatment at the hospital the past week. The Kaysville LDS Stake held a stake picnic dinner at the Lagoon Resort in Farmington on August II with accident at her home last those attending enjoying pic- Mrs. Bonnie Johnson un- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Allen have returned home from a vacation tour of the Eastern States. They flew to Cleveland, Ohio and then joined the tour for an extended trip to Niagara Falls, Palmyra, New York for the Hill Cumorah Pageant, and upper state New York, on to Vermont, Plymouth where they saw the Mayflower II and also toured through Boston and New York nic. derwent major surgery recently at the St. Benedicts Hospital in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hovey entertained at a family dinner Sunday at their home in honor of their daughter Chelle who was baptized and confirmed a member of the LDS Church. Guests for the special event were both of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hovey of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Austin of City. In New York they enjoyed visiting the Statue of Liberty and other points of interest as well as attending the theater play, "The King and I." They Kaysville. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Howard and family, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hovey, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Chad Hovey, visited Philadelphia and a three-datour of the Nations Capitol, Washington, D.C. y Syracuse; and Mrs. Sally Higginson of Kaysville. Mrs. Donald Layton and children are here visiting from Las Vegas, Nev. They are with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton and will be visiting with other relatives during their stay. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Perkins and family are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bundy of Hanna, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Buchanan entertained at a patio dinner Sunday at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Measom and three children, Springville; Ken- - close relationship and love. Returning from a board interview. THE media specialist position will require a candidate who is qualified in both library and media. In other matters of business the school board will hold up hiring an appraiser to appraise the Farmington Library headquarter building until the library board has acted on the matter. Hollis Grange, clerk treasurer, said the jointly owned equipment is currently in the process of being evaluated. IN other business the board voted to join the National n Federation of School Districts. The cost is $1,000 for six months. Deputy Superintendent Lawrence Welling reported to the board that the district has conducted workshops with Urban-Suburba- during - and also Williamsburg. Enroute home they visited all the LDS Church history points of interest and attended the pageant, "City of Joseph" at Nauvoo, Illinois as well as Liberty Jail, etc. At Independence, Missouri they met friends and spent time with them and then flew home. They returned home Friday evening. Sisters enjoyed a day together. Monday was a special day for Mrs. Lucile Beck Sheffield and her four sisters, Mrs. Jeneal Beck Barlow, Clearfield; Mrs. Lavora Beck Jensen, Mrs. Grace Beck Snell of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Margie Beck of Orem. They met at the home of Mrs. Barlow in Clearfield where they enjoyed a steak barbeque patio dinner. After which they renewed and enjoyed their Qay principals ten-da- y vacation trip to Spokane, Washington are Mr. and Mrs. Farlin Murri. They enjoyed a stay with their son and , Mr. and Mrs. James Murri and daughter Mandy. Mr. and Mrs. Wells F. Collett of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swade and two daughters, Janeen and Tanya of Simi Valley, California were among the 166 descendants who attended the Redd Organization family reunion at Monticello, Utah on Friday and Saturday. The two-da- y reunion was at the family homestead in Monticello. Mrs. Collett presented her skit in costume of Joe Jones Discovers His Family Tree" with members of the family participating. daughter-in-law- the summer to look at models for community involvement. l))t. HE SAID follow up meetings are scheduled to see how principals recent A Friday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Albano was Mrs. Ruby Kennington of Afton, Wyo. Mrs. Kennington was a former school student of Mrs. Albano. They hadnt seen each other for many years, so it was a special occasion. Elder David Phelps returned recently from serving LDS Mission to the a two-yeThailand-BangkoMission. He is a member of the Fruit Heights Second LDS Ward and the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Phelps. Mrs. Sally Anderson is convalescing at her home after being burned severely in an at- swimming, rides and the undergoing major surgery. tended. Kenneth Young is convalescing at home after un- amt have imitated these models in establishing involvement with their school communities. SEPT. 8 1977 Color TV Service 58 year. Mrs. Helen Mecham. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Jones and family and his mother Mrs. Maud Jones attended the Van Orman family reunion at the Timpanagos Center over the weekend. It was a three-da- y reunion and over 300 descendants from all on Aug. 26. new secondary teachers and 68 elementary teachers have Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lawson and two children, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Busby, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Haferi, Bountifuf; and band. l7 ffinglhiti superintendent, said Mr. Duerden's property was spent the weekend in St. George with relatives following the funeral services. Mrs. Pickett was a sister of Mrs. Brigham City. The reunion Nev. couple of weeks in Montana. Visiting in Kaysville with ffiGtojusooti appointments to the group. COUNCILMAN Heaton said probably two-yea- Columbia-Sout- Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mecham and two children, Jason and Tiffany of Pomona, California are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Buchanan. Mrs. Mecham came to attend her tenth year class reunion of Davis High School, held at dall, Rodney and Roland Oldroyd, Springville; Mrs. Mac Huntington and two children, Castledale, Utah; at St. George on Friday. They Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scirner ac- Councilman Heaton emphasized that the study the committee diana County, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor entertained Monday evening at a family patio dinner in honor of her brother Elder Richard King who just returned home Thursday, r August 4 from serving a and cept nominations applications for the study committee for a couple of weeks before making final salaries) up to standard. A proposal to adopt a utility franchise tax which could be used, if necessary, to increase Salaries was postponed until a study could be completed. would do the research by Crid-dl- e and daughter Christine have returned from a week vacationing at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho and other MRS. ALLEN changed her original motion to this effect. Dr. Johns assured the board that his staff would be available to help in implementing the program. T bring them National Park for one week. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morgan and son Joseph of Arizona are visiting for three weeks He suggested the district designate schools which would be instructed to initiate the fluoride program on pilot basis. taMis of camping near Yellowstone THE FIRST motion made by Mrs. Allen stated that the board allow principals to decide whether each school would like to implement the fluoride on a voluntary basis. The motion specified that principals would consult with teachers and parents in making this decision. Dee Bumingham, executive secretary of DEA, argued that this would create a political arena" in each faculty room. the container. Mrs. Italasano, who seconded the motion, pointed out that the school policy manual quoted by Dr. Welling, applied to preventive rather than curative medicine. The fluoride tablet program has also been approved by the State Board of Health and was declared acceptable by the Attorney General's Office. OPPOSITION to the proposal was voiced by three citizens present at the meeting and by Davis Education As UPON recommendation and son Jeff have just returned from a vacation trip program, each day. He chews them for a minute and then is instructed to swallow the tablet. Mrs. Allen justified the pilot program saying she sees tremendous benefits. She had indicated in an earlier meeting that she felt the program would have a significant impact on the health of the children as well as teaching them good dental health habits at very little cost. tary program, which requires parents tion. ville. Mrs. Lillian Ope nshaw and daughter Mrs. Carol Partain month. Mr. and Mrs. Nevan way last week were Bernard Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Monson. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hawkes, Mrs. Ginny Monson and (wo children of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Wells Monson of Mr. and Mrs. of Skym Kenzie King and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bishop and family, all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adner, Ogden. Elder King showed slides of his mission tour in South Amenca. Valley View Golf Club House in Layton. Reuben Clearbrook, Minnesota was a visitor last week of Mrs. Sarah Giles. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles and family of Taylors- THE TABLETS are given to each student who is participating in the parents giving the teacher permission to administer the prescription. The statement, as read by Dr. Welling, also requires a written request from the students physician . field city employees, according to recent city council ac- Melissa record which students participated so the board can evaluate the effectiveness of the program. He said each child's dentist would not need to prescribe the fluoride, but that a standing blanket prescription by a pharmacist for all students whose parents approved the program would be sufficient. Earlier Dr. Wright had estimated that the fluoride tablets would cost 20 cents per school year for each student. The board did not decide how the fluoride program would be financed. Dr. Wright told the board last month that about five minutes per week would be required to administer the fluoride tablet program. written statement and release from Mrs. Meacham. least complicated system possible to against adopting the tablet program since he felt it was not the mission of the school district to administer health programs. He also questioned whether too much time would be involved in allowing the teacher to dispense tablets. He cited regulations from the policy manual of the Davis School District which says that any student requiring medication during school hours must have a and Mr. DR. JOHNS SAID this would be acceptable. He suggested the board devise the DR. LAWRENCE Welling, deputy superintendent, had advised the board Residents as well as city employees will serve on a panel to study salaries and job classifications as Clear- Enroute home they visited in Rock Springs, Wyoming with Mr. Meacham's brother, preventative health education demonstrated to the child would be significant. Daphne Alter, former president of DEA, said DEA opposed the fluoride program because of the time element involved. She said teachers objected to any program which would take away teaching time. Board members questioned whether a student acting as a teacher's aid could be allowed to help the teacher dispense the tablets. decision of choosing the schools in which to test the program was placed in the hands of the administration. The board approved the pilot fluoride program by a 3 to 1 vote with school board member Morris Hansen opposing. President Lucile Reading does not vote unless there is a tie. By GARY R. BLODGETT tends Layton High School. there is no doubt of the value of the fluoride tablets and urged that the members of the audience and school board before the motion to place the ' and Mrs. Russell Meacham and family. They attended the ordination of their grandson, Bert, who was ordained as a deacon in the LDS Church. Their other grandson Mike Meacham returned to Utah with them and will be spending the next year with his grandparents, while he at- DR. JOHNS said studies show that only two percent of the parents administer fluoride to children at home. He said MRS. ALLEN phrased several motions, each of which were questioned by FsqdtkbD Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham visited in Sinclair, Wyoming with their son. Mr. -- Factory Authorized RCA --Zenith -- Magnavox behts ELGS?ROMDC 1981 No. Main, Layton 825-611- 4 |