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Show rv- - .r-- w -- WEEKLY REFLEX-D- A tb n'y iggfri JOURNAL. OCTOBER 20. 1977 VIS NEWS Mb Davis Countys Information and Referral Service is growing so rapidly that director Vicki Johnson told Davis County Commissioners, the service may require an addi-- l tional employee in another year. The service, which is mostly financed through federal funding supplied by Title 20 of the Social Security Act, provides information and refers clients to other' social service agencies, making 4,026 total contacts for the fiscal year, which comPOPULATION parisons show that Davis County has 130,000 people as compared with 500,000 for Salt Lake City, but Davis County received 732 calls as compared to about 1,400 in ended on Sept. 30. MISS Johnson said the agency has gpent a total of $24,812, which averages out to a unit of service cost of $6.16. A total of 1,316 people have received information while slightly fewer, or 1,131, have been referred to other agencies for help. Ranked high among the needs of Davis County Salt Lake County. The bulk of the funding or 75 Terry Rogerson, a botany major, displays his collection of many types of ferns he has raised, since becoming interested in plants and their growth. MANY FERNS ; ? 4 - j 4 : ; 1 j i.n f,!. Being a botany major, Terry Rogerson of 391 East Center Street, Kaysville has acquired a numerous variety of plants, specializing mostly in ferns. Most people are not aware of the limitless varie-- : ties in this species. TERRY received his bachelor of science degree from Weber State College in botany. He started three years ago experimenting with plants and was especially interested in ferns. His favorite one, his pride and joy, is the Verona fern, which won him first place in the potted foliage category at the Davis County Fair as well as the Utah State Fair. This is a very delicate fern and very difficult to grow. He stated, The judges were very impressed with my entry. ANOTHER of his delicate t, ferns is the Maiden Hair. The I. one called the Roosevelt is a I,l '.V. relative to the Boston fern. One of his Boston ferns grew so large that he donated it to Eccles Community Art 1 ' Center, Ogden where they have it on display in the main M , . H, j - gallery. Other varieties include the Button fern (which is another difficult one to grow), the Bird Nest, the Hairs Foot fern which looks like it is growing from a clump of hair. ONE OF the most fascinating is the Rabbits Foot. This fem looks as if it is actually growing from a furry rabbits root which gives one a realis-- , tic feeling. Terry also has an interest in all plants. He has two jade plants, one very large and a smaller one, with beautiful : coloring, as well as an Aralia ' plant. He takes great pride and care of each plant and ' they show his undivided attention as they are all very beautiful and healthy plants. ONE MIGHT say he has a green thumb, as he can take the tiniest sprig and plant it and produce an attractive plant with his care and interest He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Rogerson of Kaysville. He graduated from Elder Lynn gave his mission report in the Kaysville Eighth LDS Ward on Sunday, Oct. 16. Mrs. Julia Webster, Mrs. Afton Udall, Mrs. Mary Cook and Mrs. Dorothy Peterson spent Monday in Provo. Mrs. Webster and her three daughters had a fun day together. Dr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Kunz and family of Provo were houseguests for a few days of her mother Mrs. Sheffield and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Beck K. Sheffield and her sister, Bishop and Mrs. Ned B. Roueche and families. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faerber Lucile and daughter Lori have envacation joyed a three-wee- k trip to Germany.They flew to Stuttgart, Germany where they were houseguests of his brother, Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Faerber and family and with a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Faerber and family for two weeks. They spent time sightseeing all the interesting places and also old homestead of Mr. Faerbers parents and ancestors, which was very reward- ing. They also visited a week in London, England, Vienna and Rhine River and etc. Dr. Alez Ashmead and her children, Mrs. David Henderson and children of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Ashmead and four children of Roy were guests in Twin Falls, Ida. last week for her father Rupert Morrills 89th birthday anniversary, to be with him for his special oc- - link bite 4 uedf Son Francisco con Bratton's Cove in Bountiful " percent and the county pays 12V percent. SERVlCEgi n,f2QBJUiSfi5E!5z Seafood mwm Bountiful Phono 295-238- 4 state disabling program, requesting the service, there is no where to go for medical help. Some of the medical needs, such as terminal illness, are not provided for under any program, she said. HOUSING needs have been . MISS Johnson told Davis County Commissioners that much of her time is spent with the elderly, in straigh- tening out problems with social security checks. She said recipients receiving social security checks are required to go in for a three month review. If Davis County Social Security recipients do not go to Salt Lake City or Ogden to meet the requirements of this review process, the social security check doesnt arrive. When this happens Miss Johnson works through the problem with the social said sometimes the computer does strange things and deducts money for medical needs or for rent supplements from the checks. This must many receive. LISTED frequent un-m- et most needs for the Carol would like to see Carol Page, residing at 195 South 50 West, Kaysville, has ad- ditional outdoor youth recreation facilities and filed for the Kaysville City would work towards preserving and beautifying the parks we now have. Carol feels King Clarion is critically in need of Council on the Citizens Party ticket. , as the CAROL is a homemaker for her family of five while actively participating in church and community affairs. Bom in Bountiful, she attended Bountiful High School and the University of Utah, where she specialized in business. An avid outdoorsman, she golfs, camps and participates in sporting and outdoor recreation activities, including gardening at the home she helped construct. park area. SHE would like to see our adult education classes ex- panded and continued growth in our cultural arts. We cannot stop growth, but we must manage our growth in such a way as to preserve our community character. KAYSVILLE needs fiscal year, which ended in Sept., were indigent monies available for emergencies, home care for the elderly and transportation for elderly and e, leadership which can devote time needed to accomplish the tasks facing it. She feels Kaysville is a wonderful place to reside and is confident that actions can be taken which will bring citizen participation in the city affairs, assuring a future which will accommodate the needs of the citizens who live here. TIME TESTED If you want a job done, give it to a busy man. Hell have his secretary do it. News, Kreolite, la. -- atametetew SHE became a participant on the Kaysville Planning Christmas Shopping? Commission in December 1974, which she is presently serving as chairman. She believes city government can and should work with the Davis Board of Education in order to adequately serve the educational needs of our children. Better use of school grounds is one of her con- Let us Make your Gifts Our Patterns or Yours 773-188- 3 cerns, including facilities, H equipment and use. casion. Mr. and Mrs. George What iff you smell gas? Crawley of Los Angeles, Calif, are in Kaysville for a short visit with his sister, Mrs. Mildred Ensign, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Udall, Mrs. Dorothy Peterson and Mrs. Julie Webster spent Saturday in Logan. The Sheffield families met in Bountiful at the home of Patriarch and Mrs. Russell Sheffield where they organized the Kenneth and Lucile Sheffield family with 34 family members attending. Horace Steed was honored on his 86th birthday anniversary on Wednesday, Oct. 12, with a family dinner hosted by his two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henry and Mrs. Maxine Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Green and Mr. and Mrs. Walwyn Green have been vacationing in California for two weeks. They spent time at Carmel by the Sea and Mr. and Mrs. Walwyn Green also visited in Antioch, Calif, with their daughter and her family. Dr. and Mrs. William Nielsen. Natural gas, characteristically, has no odor. Nor is it poisonous. But because it replaces the oxygen in enclosed spaces, much like water replaces air in a bottle, a great quantity of natural gas leaking into a persons home could cause suffocation. For this reason and because natural gas is inflammable, we add pungent chemicals, the odor of which enables us to detect the presence of natural gas. F D D Mrs. Mildred Ensign and D attended the funeral service of their sister-in-laMrs. Leah Crawley at Bountiful on Thursday. She was the wife of the late Irvin Crawley of D Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gailey D Mr. and Mrs. George Crawley entertained at a dinner party Monday evening at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Barton, all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. George Haslam of Bountiful. Buchavv Receives 10 Year Pin SUPERB SEAFOOD & STEAKS FAST, COURTEOUS 1385 S. 500 West four years in the United States Navy as well as receiving his degree in botany. np J. be found at the bedutiful w Davis High School and served and finances. Miss Johnson said that the requests for medical assistance totalled 238 last year. In some cases, she refers inquiries to the assistance payments office, but if those do not qualify under that program or under the is provided through Title 20, while United Way picks up the tab for 12 residents are medical and legal needs and such basic commodities as lodging, food percent all be straightened since social security check holders cant afford to lose any of the $150 a month which is all security office to get the checks coming again. She somewhat alleviated through . an emergency housing program, but some housing needs are still not being met, Miss Johnson said. The information and referral service was funded based on the assumption that many of those in need dont know where to go for the social services, Miss Johnson said. Calls increased so rapidly in September, that Davis County received half as many calls as did more populous Salt Lake County. By ROSELYN KIRK D The following are procedures you should follow should you detect the presence of natural gas in your home. Why not cut them out and tape them inside your telephone directory so youll always have them if you need them. If the odor is persistent, you should follow these procedures; escaping gas can be heard, you may have a broken pipe or some other major leak. In such cases, you should do the following; OO Do not ignite a flame, use your telephone, operate light switches, or use electrical or battery-operateequipment. 2. Ventilate your home by opening doors and 1. D d D D D If the odor is strong, or if the sound of windows. 3. 1. Do not ignite a flame, use your telephone, Evacuate all persons from your home. operate light switches or use electrical or battery-operateequipment. d D East Layton resident, Jack Bushaw, Jr., has received a service pin at Hill Air Force Base ceremonies. ten-ye- HE IS a boiler plant equipment mechanic. Mr. Bushaw and his wife, Jemne, have two children. Turn off the gas valve outside the home (it is usually located next to the meter). 4. 2. Ventilate your home by opening doors and windows. D a telephone outside your home and call your nearest Mountain Fuel office for assistance. 5. Go to telephone outside your home and call your nearest Mountain Fuel office for 3. Go to a assistance. Our process safe on all fibers.' fabric Recommended by leading manufacturers All work guaranteed by licensed Insured and factory trained specialist Natural gas has an enviable safety record. With your help, we can keep it that way. Service is our business. And our business is your business. Oa ca cm cm Em cm cm cm cm cm cm cm Em cm MOUNTAIN FUEL ca Em cm cm cm cm cm cm cm cm Q |