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Show -- WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. AUGUST IS 1 8. 1977 By NORMA 37$-873- members of her family are Mr. and Mrs. Brent Rushforth and three Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Day II have moved from Arizona to Ogden to make their home. Robert will be teaching science at the junior high school in Huntsville this coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Avery spent the weekend at Rex-burIdaho where they attended the wedding of their cousin Alan Peterson and also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson. Elder Curtis Schryver, a member of the Kaysville 13th LDS Ward, returned home July 13 from serving a two-yeLDS Mission to the a Mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ellis. Mrs. Betsy Jeffery and son Michael of Lennon, Michigan arrived at the Salt Lake Airport and will be visiting with Lt. Col. (Ret) and Mrs. Morey B. Jeffery for a few weeks. Her husband will join them on August 22 for a visit with his parents. Mrs. Betsy Jeffery and son have been in Las Vegas, Nevada the past month staying at the home of her sister who has been very ill. They will all return to their home in Michigan, September 5. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Austin were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cook and daughters Linda and Jill of Ukiah, Calif. They were enroute home from visiting with relatives in Wyoming and Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Hill have returned by plane from a month's stay in Europe. They were guests of their This giant sunflower doesnt seem to know when to stop growing, having already reached a height of more than nine feet But growing tall sunflowers is not a rarity for David High, 1834 East Oakrdige Drive, East Layton, who says he had one even taller last year. Mm By ROSELYN KIRK A-- Davis County Commission acted on several planning and zoning problems last week, in one case denying the recommendation for a public hearing made by the Davis County Planning Commission. THE County Commission denied a public hearing on a zoning change in the Layton area and decided to condemn a portion of a road in the Val Verda area, which lies in the unincorporated area of the county. Seven of the nine property holders asked county commissioners not to rezone property on the north side of Weaver Lane, east of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad and west of Layton i 0fp City limits, from 3 to l. LAYTON had asked that the area be rezoned for a housing development. A-- The Davis County Planning Commission had recommended a public hearing on the matter. The seven property owners, all in the cattle feeding operation, protected the rezoning. The county, after listening to residents, upheld their previous decision, denying the public hearing. IN another matter, involving the abandonment of a road at 3300 South 550 West, Val Verda, the commission approved abandoning the lower portion of the road, but not the upper. Commissioners visited the site before making the decision. Four residents of the area appeared to state their views. Delores Colter said she opposed the abandonment of the road and thought it should be continued on through the property to Orchard Drive. By JOHN W. GARDNER COMMISSIONERS There is u curious not ion around that our Chief Executive is too busy and too weighed down with the affairs of stale to engage in free dialogue with us. I loot mu THERE'S the notion that perhaps the dignity of the Presidency doesnt lend itself to a great deal of dialogue This is dangerous nonsense. vaunted the Even Presidential press conference is a very limited format and susceptible to manipulation. AND SUGGEST that the President call in representative groups of Americans and exchange views with them inI the presence of the press. I suggest that he listen, answer, question and listen some more. We expect something special of those who seek of-to represent us as elected ficials. We expect openness. We expect candor. OUR persistent questioning of them in a crucial cart of the process by which a free e people judge their leaders--judgnot only their policies and capacities but their honesty, their character, their integrity. But the bad news is that where their political and THE GOOD news for anyone who cares about the future of this land is that a great many of those people are eager a to connection. They want in. Not just the poor, the black, the young and women. All kinds Americans. Theres even better news. The sixietv has begun to let them in. And that has released political and social be energies that can profoundly creative -- I hough they are tumultuous and untidy, as creativity so often is. of WHEN THIS nation began, the settlers in America believed that every kind of tyranny should go. Let each person stand up straight, unsubordinated and free. What they didn't foresee was that the rather simple idea of getting people off other peoples back would produce one of the most spectacular outpourings of human energy the world has ever seen. THE FIRST 150 years of the new nation was the story of Ml Medical investigators at the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have shown for the first time that blood levels of norepinephrine a subs(nor tance released by stimulated sympathetic nerves, are higher during smoking. THE substance is not sham released during the leading smoking. researchers to the theory that the release of norepinephrine is smoking-induceThe results of this research provide a possible explanation for the two times higher heart attack rate among smokers as compared to that outpouring not a story of perfect justice, not a tidy story, but a story of human energies released. So what brought us to our present pass? For one thing, we did not in the beginning liberate all our citizens. Women, blacks and other minorities remained in bondage. FOR another thing, the increasing complexity of social organization dampened the fires of creativity. Regardless of what the ('(institution says, neither the president nor the nigatwatch-main a billion dollar conglomerate is as free as was the frontiersman standing in the open patch of ground he cleared in the forest for his home. THE flame of released was all but smothered. And now there are lively signs of its return. But to insure its return, we have to attend to (he prosaic details of opening up our sysSO energies tem. Otherwise, our tired political and government institutions might succeed in putting a lid on those energies. newly-release- d means attention to openness in government, accessibility, responsiveness. If we strike directly at those AND THAT USING a special patient-ceniereresearch unit funded by NIH's Division of Research Resources (DRR), the scien- d tists carefully studied on volunteer patients 10 the University General Clinical Research Center, one of H3 such units supported by DRR at medical institutions throughout the United States The Clinical Research Center is actually a miniature research hospital within the larger medical center, providing highly specialized clinical research facilities to the entire Washington University medical staff. THE investigators' studies required research-traine- d nurses, sophisticated laboratories, and a torallv controlled environment, all of which were readily available at the center. The research patients were Md growth and development. Children who do not get enough to eat are not only smaller but usually sick more often than better-fe- d children. Also, they may be less able to learn. o the effects norepinephrine - including several physiological events associated with smoking-su- ch as heightened blood block pressure, increased heart rate, and high levels of blood glycerol. WHEN these events did not take place in smoking patients after the administration of the norepinephrine- blocking drugs, the inves- that tigators decluced cigarette smoking stimulates the sympathetic nervous system to produce norepinephrine which in turn brings about these physiological effects. People who do not smoke, including former smokers who have given up the habit, have fewer heart attacks than those who continue to smoke," says Dr. Philip F. Tryer, associate director at the Washington University General Clinical Research Center. "SINCE sympathetic nerve stimulation has been show n to facilitate experimental heart attacks in animals, the servation that smoking stimulates the sympathetic nerve provides a plausible ob- mechanism for smoking-as-sociate- behavior. While only one to two percent of the world's children are affected by severe mal- - Liberty Bell Is Now 225 The famous Liberty Bell, symbol of our freedom, will bo 225 years old this month. There were actually four liberty bells cast, two in England and two in Philadelphia. THE BELL was delivered in August of 1752 and the local' committee was completely satisfied except for one thing it cracked when tried for tone. Charles Stow and John Pass of Philadelphia were commissioned to recast the bell. Their third hell turned out to hi our famous Liberty Bell, for w hich in If this is so. it is available medications which of block the effects norepinephrine." Eye-Open- er Landlord: i problem. So I would say to the President: there must be both communication ways-a- nd of lots it. Unrehearsed dialogue. Listening. Answering. It mav be uncomfortable. It certainly wont be tidy. But that's what democracy is about. "How did you find the room?" Guest: "Terrible! I didnt close an eye all night!" "That's your own fault, sir. If you want to sleep you must close vour eves." MINI SCHOOL yr. olds SunsetClinton or Kaysville the building. Sheriff irioratln) nutrition, up to half may suffer from moderate malnutrition. malnutrition SEVERE (prolonged lack of calorie or protein) is rare in the United States. Moderate malnutrition (chronic food restriction or mineral deficiency) resulting in poor growth is more common. This is especially evident among poor families. Prolonged severe malnutrition during pregnancy and the brain eariy infancy--when undergoes a rapid growth about specific and often irreversible effects on motivation, attention span, and arousal. spurt-brin- A in Lawrence said. He urged commissioners to find money for the building before construction costs increase. gs NUMBER of studies show chronically undernourished children (moderate malnutrition) tend to lag in that -- behavioral development primarily in d performance, reading ability, concentration and motivation. Malnutrition is intimately intertwined with environment. and a cycle is created in which succeeding generations of children are often caught and hopelessly revolve. d mothers bear babies who are also undernourished and underweight. The quality of breast milk and the duration of breast-feedinare reduced. The mother is inactive and plays little with her baby. The infant is timid, passive, un-- ' demanding, and becomes a child with little energy, is listless, and becomes accustomed to meager food supplies. IN school he is lost, discouraged, inattentive-- a child with learning disabilities. Other studies show that malnourished mothers who UNDER-nourishe- g nutritional accepted supplementation in pregnancy had larger children at birth than children born of unsupplemented mothers. These larger children also did better in behavioral test scores by early childhood and were more active physically. WRITE to NIHNILHDSH. Bethesda, Bldg. 31, Rm Md., 20014 for a free copy of 2A-3- "Malnutrition. Learning and Behavior." AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS 500 d heart attacks humans. theoretically possible that some of these heart attacks would be prevented by the administration of currently tal space they were paid about $303. 3-- 5 issues we will be st nk n u directly at the heart of the Learn- MALNUTRITION, ing and Behavior," a new publication of NIH's National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, reports on the relationship of severe malnutrition and moderate malnutrition to learning and SHERIFF Lawrence said the 60,000 square foot building is needed at another location to eliminate congestion problems at the courthouse location. New plans call structure designed by for a two-floArchitect Don Frandsen of Hodgson, Frandsen and Chamberlain, Ogden. Sheriff Lawrence said the proposed design had been changed from a three story structure originally planned. Architectural plans for the building have been provided without cost to the county since Mr. Frandsen agreed to draw preliminary plans on a speculative basis. THE COMPLEX could become a long term investment, providing revenue from state agencies which have requested ren- the statistics had been quoted by Ken What a child eats affects his treated with drugs which 1 COMMISSIONER Moss advised Sheriff Lawrence that if a bond election were called for, about one mill a year over a 20 yelr period would be necessary to finance the construction of the building. He said homecoming. Elder David Schiess. Elder Van Erickson and Elder Schiess both served together in the The Heart j safety complex was not submitted until June. The grant application for funds for the courthouse addition were also turned down due to the high employment level in the county. Mich. Van Erickson rendered a vocal solo on Sunday in Salt Lake City at his companion's Flint told reporters purchasing additional property for construction to the south and east of the present building. He estimated that it would cost about $100,000 to remodel the present building, but did not predict what the cost of the property would be. He said the county could probably get by for 20 years" with this type of remodeled facility. while the grant application for the public Restaurant in Orem on Friday evening. Hosting the dinner were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Packer, Miss Rula Waite and her finance Robert A. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and five children of San Jose, California are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Butcher and other relatives and friends in the area prior to leaving August 22 to make their home in Lansing, SmoCiing (Digs com- promised on the solution and abandoned the lower part of the road near the business. In another planning matter, they voted to call for a public hearing to rezone the Richard Bangerter property at 3419 South Highway 91 in Bountiful. The commission acted on the recommendation of the planning commission in this matter. pp)D governmental institutions are concerned, a large percentage of the American people feel excluded, out of it, unconnected. And they suffer all the sourness of spirit that goes with those feelings. dinner party at Plank House Mission. COMMISSIONER after the meeting that he favored revamping the current facility and Commissioner Flint told Sheriff Lawrence that the plans for the courthouse addition funding had been submitted for an EDA grant in October, wedding anniversary at a While in Germany they had the opportunity of visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilmore, also former Kaysville residents. The Gilmores reside at Bomburg, Germany. Mrs. Knewell Rushforth flew to Albuquerque, New Mexico and visited four days with her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rushforth. She accompanied Scott and his wife back to Utah where they will be spending a few weeks here. Mrs. Rushforth has all of her family here for the first time in three and a half years. Stuart and Dee Winegar, who own a business in the area, asked that the road be closed since it currently interferes with business. ysfi0TSl3ilg) Y Ylfa City. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Waite were honored on their 36th Austria. . Centerville; President and Mrs. Ernest Eberhard, Centerville. Alan Scoffield underwent major hip surgery last week at the University of Utah Medical Center in Salt Lake reside at Frankfurt, many. Mr. and Mrs. Hill spent time sightseeing in Switzerland, Bavaria and which commissioners 1 and Mrs. Albert Payne, Provo; Dr. and Mrs. Alden Ger- judges or polling places would have to be set up. He saw as a disadvantage the fact that voters "could become confused" if they have to deal with several issues. Commissioner Flint said he is not convinced that the county needs the $3.5 million dollar complex, which would provide space for several state agencies as well as the jail, the sheriffs office and the county emergency operation center. (Economic Development Administration) grant. The money was not awarded. Commissioner C.E. Moss said, "We dont have the money to buy the property for the public safety building now. The land in question is located near the Burke's Lane inin and U.S. 89-9terchange with Farmington. SHERIFF Lawrence accused commissioners of supporting the project in verbiage, but not in money." He said he had been hopeful that the safety complex could move up in the list of priorities." He referred to the construction of the $1.2 million addition to the courthouse which he said commissioners had "provided an alternative way to fund. LDS Guests included Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Summers November since no special election money for the public safety complex became available through an EDA Mrs. Talmage Christensen and Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Cropper, Ogden; Dr. son-in-la- MR. HESS said the county could save money by conducting the bond election at the same time as the local election in earlier took an option to purchase if 11 Richards, MR. HESS said the mechanical procedure calls for the county to hire a bonding agent. Then a resolution and an ordinance must be enacted prior to holding the election. The publication of notices is also required. This mechanical procedure is to no avail unless the election results in a favorable vote, which is only possible if the public is properly informed of the issues through brochures and public meetings, Mr. Hess said. This is a five to six month process." THE COMMISSION told Sheriff Lawrence that the county has no money to purchase the 7.6 acres of property in Farmington, after the meeting. necessary to handle the mechanics of holding a bond election, from five to six months would be required to educate the public as to the need for the election. COMMISSIONER Glen Flint suggested that the bond election might be held in November when local elections are scheduled. "It wouldnt cost too much if held that way, he said. No further action was taken on the matter of the election although Commissioner Flint invited Sheriff Lawrence to look over the Utah County Jail in the company of Davis County Commissioners, who plan a trip to view those facilities currently under construction. Seminary and Institute personnel at a patio dinner at their home Saturday, August Steven and Nancy Summers and four children, Amy, Gina, Cindy and Stephanie. IT GREW, AND GREW, AND GREW the When contacted County Attorney Milton Hess predicted that, while about two months would be BUT COMMISSIONER Glen Flint stressed that there is now no other money in the county to finance the construction of the building. No action was taken on whether to hold the bond election, although Sheriff Lawrence said he felt that, if held, the bonding matter should not be taken to the people as a special election, but should be held in connection with general election. Af-to- entertained county. complex, which would include facilities for a county jail. and salmon fishing trip to Westport, Wash. He was acn companied by his brother W. Steiner and two nephews. Dale and Glade Steiner and Ferril Sorenson, all of American Fork; Marlow Stoker, Huntsville; and Tom Blanchard of Bremerton, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Bowden, Caldwell, Idaho were weekend visitors of Mrs. Audrey Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Butcher Japan-Okayam- ?& Davis County Commissioners told Arles K. Steiner just returned from a very successful and enjoyable eight-da- y tuna ar Newman, bonding agent for Burroughs and Smith, a company which has conducted bonds sales in the past for the Sheriff William "Dub" Lawrence that if he can get a bond issue passed, he can go ahead with plans for the construction of the proposed 33.5 million public safety children, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rushforth and family of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Rushforth and family, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ayers and daughter Amber, all of Layton. Miss Janice Morgan has been spending the summer months in Nova Scotia with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Morgan. Her sister. Miss Eileen Morgan of Salt Lake City flew back to Nova Scotia to spend a week with them and she and Janice will return to Utah together. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morgan of Fruit Heights. II and son Brig of Show Low, daughter and By ROSELYN KIRK Other House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day are Col. (Ret) and Mrs. LeRoy C. Land and daughter Susan Kay and grandson James Parks all of Norman, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Day entertained at a family dinner in their honor, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Day ? (jii which has been a wonderful family reunion for all. PREECE GOOD USED WINDSHIELDS HOUSE GLASS Storm Doors Picture Windows Thermo Windows Patio Doors Screens FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE GUARANTEED AGAINST LEAKAGE Stooe and Organized Gamas 'Reading Readiness 'Music. Arts & Crafts 'Creative Drama. Science 'Rhythm Band, etc 'Experienced. Certified Teachers REGISTER NOW FOR FALL LIMITED ENROLLMENT 376-S67-7 376-835- 0 Quality Glass |