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Show i i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 5. 1978 Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Killian were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Webster and family, Fruit Heights; Mr. and Mrs. James Killian and ten children of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen and two sons of Dugway; Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield Killian and three daughters of Ogden. Attorney and Mrs. David Bean had as Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parker, a and daughter and also their other daughter Lisa who has been at BYU. Their daughter, the former Carol le Bean and husband Glen Parker are the happy parents with a little daughter, Stephanie, born Oct. 27, their first child. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Eatchel and family of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eatchel and family of West Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kynaston and family of Park Valley were all Christmas guests of their mother, Mrs. Eda Eatchel. Holiday house guests of Mrs. Helen Barnes were her two sons and their families, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, of Burley, Idaho. Her daughter, Miss Taci Barnes and her fiance Robert Hyde of BYU were Christmas guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. John if Y Barnes and families also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durtschi in Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Bennett entertained at a Christmas eve dinner party for the k: LEARD HEALTH CARE Students from Clearfield and Layton High Schools are learning about health care first hand. Laura Mills works with therapist on patient Pete Ochana at Clearfield Convalescent Center. Its to continue training as an emergency medical tech- not your typical high school class and its not held in your typical school classroom. But as instructor, Scott Hess says, Its not a class for the typical student either. nician. FINDING OUT what they to be is often as valuable as finding out what they do want to continue, says the instructor, himself a health major who is pursuing dont want FULL year course in Health Occupations" is entering its first year as an inA dividualized course exercise physiology. Students from the two schools are screened for the for students interested in entering the health care field. Most students only think of doctors, dentists and nurses," says the Hess. This course helps students learn about the many related fields which offer similar satisfaction. WITH Medical DAVIS Center course. rC-nLB8- Wood Burning Stoves and Poulan Chain Saws WE ALSO HAVE STOVE PIPE FEATURING: Earth Stove Chuck Wagon Woodsman Magna Heat 2333 N. Main Sunset 825-280- I 2 An above-averag- e average and their prospective chances of getting into college health care departments are major factors in getting accepted into the high school program. grade-poi- nt North and surrounding medical clinics as the classroom, the 30 students from Clearfield and Layton High Schools get first-han- d experience in such health careers as recreational therapy, medical technology, veterinary work and optical-relatefields as well as the normal physician and nursing paths. 'Sometimes the students discover that the field they had planned on is not their bag," according to Mr. Hess. For instance, one student, intent on entering the nursing field, now plans on becoming an inhalation therapist. In other cases, the student gains added insight into the chosen field as in the case of one boy, Mark Collins, Layton, eager d studies in post-gradua- CLASSES ARE held twice a week for two hours at Layton High School. Then the students are sent for on the at the hospital and various clinics during the other three days. The assignments are rotated so that each student will become aware of about ten different tasks and job training occupations. Hospital officials at Davis North have given full support to the program. THERE'S A need for young men and women to learn about the challenging careers in the health industry, says Administrator Dean Hohman. Many go through college never knowing about the many options following family members: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Bennett and families of Layton; Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Black of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Udell Green and son Brad and his mother, Mrs. Cora Green were guests in Brigham City Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Beeves and family. Ira Moss spent Christmas in Farmington with his .daughter and family, Mr. and . Mrs. Bob Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller were happy to have his father, Albert N. Miller Sr. who is 95 years old and staying at the Veterans Hospital Home in Salt Lake City, with them for their Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Bennett and their family attended , available. The course, in its first year in the Davis County School District, may later be expanded to include other high schools in the southern end of the district. a traditional holiday dinner party on Sunday, Dec. 18 held at the American Legion Hall in Kaysville for members of Mrs. Bennetts family, the children of Roy Covey. There were 60 members attending. Dr. and Mrs. Reed Izatt and children Steven, Linda and Ann of Provo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Evans at Christmas dinner. Other guests were their son, David and daughter and Marion and Jim Moore of Hunter. Monday evening the Izatts and Evans were guests in Salt Lake City at a buffet dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bullock. Mrs. Craig Thorsted and son Tyler left Dec. 16 for Germany to join her husband who is stationed there in the United States Army. She and her son have been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Slade until they could join him in Germany. Holiday guests of Mrs. Chloe Slade were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Simmons and son Brad, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitten and three daughters, Stacy, Allison and Melissa of Mesa, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Simmons and daughter of Roosevelt. The annual cousins Christmas party held by the family of Mrs. Marjorie Thatcher met this year at the home of Mr. and Mrs Terry Thatcher in Holladay on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 17 and 18. Fourteen cousins accompanied by their parents enjoyed dinner, shared gifts and a program, played games and rolled out their sleeping bags for a slumber party around the fireplace. Sunday morning featured more play, breakfast and church meetings. The only cousin missing was the newest one, Katrina Eileen Stone, only one day old who rested with her mother, Mrs. Eileen Stone, at Davis North son-in-la- Ss&cted As 44 leadership rJinnes Norma R. Dalton, Sunset, has been selected as one of six state Leadership Award winners. 4-- THE AWARDS are sponsored by the Utah Farm Bureau. Mrs. Dalton has been a 4-- leader for 16 years and has served 12 years on the Davis Council. As a County youth staff assistant, she has clubs and helped organize has recruited many new leaders. 4-- MRS. DALTON 4-- has led projects in food, home improvement, pet care, clothing, entomology, forestry, electricity, phorocks and tography, minerals, citizenship, leathercraft, archeology, beading, first aid, and child care. When she found there were no resource materials available from the state office, Mrs. Dalton wrote manuals for archeology, beading, first aid, and child care projects. In 1969, the community club in Sunset, under her leadership, received a special project grant of $450 which 4-- NORMA DALTON was used by club members to construct a roadside park. MRS. DALTON is a member of the Literary Guild and enjoys writing. Winners of the Farm Bureau awards are selected for their length, quality, and extent of service in THE AWARDS nave been given since 1930, with six presented each year. Medical Center where she had A Bargain "Why did you give the checkroom girl a dollar tip?" "Look at the hat she gave me!" T0SE arrived on Friday morning. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Hubrich, Hans and Liz Marie from Bennion, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Olsen, Kristen, Jeremy, Merity, and Annette from Pleasant Grove, Michael Stone and Douglas, Jennifer and Derek, from Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Terry LBS. 10-2- 9 IN 30 DAYS! THE WEIGHTLOSS PROGRAM NOBODY BELIEVES. IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU! YOUR CARPETS g ff COME CLEARER MISHYK ft? v- - This it US! FASTER it 773-71-84 DRY LONGER 20 Years Experience I not a liquid protein diet. For more Information with no obligation to buy -- Call Shirley or Paul Wagaman. 376-273- 6, Kaysville. Thatcher and Tyler, Tiffany, Heather, Travis and Trevor, and Mrs. Marjorie Thatcher. A special guest was Jayant Angel, a student from India studying at the University of ing during the holidays with Dr. and Mrs. Ute Knowlton and family and also with Mr. and Mrs. Arien Scadlock and family in Kaysville and other friends in the area. They are Utah. former Kaysville residents. Mr, and Mrs. Clinton D. Zollinger enjoyed the Christmas holiday with their family Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler and son Don returned Thursday evening from Arco, Ida. where they spent a few days with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom members. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Zollinger and two children from Ponca City, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. West Lafayette, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs Blair Woodfield and two Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Kent E. Morgan and family of Mobridge, South Dakota have been visit Si of Layton area. This year, the interested helping with the March in of Dimes fund raising drive is to attend the luncheon. There is no charge. Reservations can be made by calling Barbara Hansen at sponsored Jan. 27 and 28 at the Royal Inn in Salt Lake City by the Weber State College Division of Continuing Education. 3 Special invited guests at the luncheon will include Dr. August Jung, head of the treatment center at the University of Utah Hospital; Dr. Newman, an Ogden OB; Mayor Steven Dirks, CONDUCTING the course will oe Dr. Perry T. Larsen, executive director of research and development at WSC. He also teaches a graduate credit course on proposal preparation at the University of Utah. Dr. Larsen has presented the workshop for universities new-bor- n Mayor of Ogden. THE March of Dimes annual door to door drive will be conducted the last two weeks of January. Help is especially needed to canvass the Layton and local government organizations in more than half of the contiguous United area. March of Dimes contributions are used to help protect the unborn and the new born against birth defects. Some money is used nationally for scientific research. Money is given to the University of Utah Hospital new-borcenter. States. writing of more effective proposals, awareness of the important components of an effective proposal, determination of what a funding CONTRIBUTIONS will have a direct benefit for the people family holiday dinner party Bogins Situ'0 $10,000 to EARLY SPECIALS! pledge $10,000 to the St. Benedict's Hospital, dmg agency would like to sec m a good proposal, lot.uing sources of funds for projei I ideas, and priorities of EJera S u ted Private Steven F. Reis, son Sherry J. Reis, 5000 1900 South West, Roy, recently was assigned as an armor crewman with ihe Third Armored Division m Friedberg, Germany. k wars PRIVATE Reis entered the Army in June of last year. His father, Walter F. Reis, lives in Clearfield RADIO & TV REPAIRING iwi F. r... specific funding agencies. INFORMATION is available through the WSC Division of f ontinuing Education. Assignment of Mrs. ::v.- - : ALL MAKFS ? Calls BRANDENBURG TV ceremonies. HE IS A production controller at the base. Mr. Adams and his wife, Susan, have two children. 141 West 1900 North, nwim Reasonable Rates Sunset 825-3S- 825-622- 3 76 fluimumiri vA'Ox "AM, titot SUPERB SEAFOOD & STEAKS FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE f.toto-Sk- is ecu I 2 Year Warranty HEYWOOD AUTO CLINIC 132 North 1st West, Kaysville 5 V Anytime Sustained Superior Performance Award has been presented to Richard C. Adams of Clinton at Hill AFB Discount 376-203- McK.n-De- eminar Is NUlflX 343 77 the Son Francaao con ba found at th bsOutiful offT V1 Bratton's Cove in Bountiful" ISSSI 10 Charley A IT WILL be conducted in the Royal Room of the Royal Inn Motel at 206 S. West Temple. Fee will be $65. Some of the aims of the workshop are to help in the n Mrs. Dredge entertained Thursuaj evening for their traditional c A two-da- y seminar on Effective Proposal Writing and Project Management will be invited Mr. and Mon- Mrs. Russell Nelson, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Mil-to- n Mecham, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs Clark White of Perry and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece entertained at a New Years Eve dinner and party for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M.tchel! and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Umpleby. Hospital and they hope to Tisitins is They held their special family dinner party on day evening ilEBBO March of Dimes has pledged ANYONE in the Layton area who Nelson of Logan. ; Richard Zollinger, Saturday, Jan. 7 at noon, the March of Dimes fund raising drive will begin with a volunteer workers luncheon at the Hillary House in Ogden. ch'ldren of Pullman, Wash.; Miss Karen Zollinger, Brigham Young University; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hess and baby from Provo; Dr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and three children and Edwin Zollinger of Kaysville and Mrs. Zollingers father, Wesley with 45 guests, members of Mrs. Dredges family. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard White from Ramah, New Mexico; Dr. and Mon. thru 5of. 11 Seafood 1385 S. 500 West LAV70N DEPT. A.M.-10P.- 13 CLOSED SUNDAY Bountiful Phone 295-238-4 jf 870 RE aO more in ell Departments |