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Show r A WEEKLY REFLEX ftV DAVIS NEWS r JOURNAL, DECEMBER 8 1977 T' W71 pj r ' O A; V U , I n ;-- V;,. iri$ W. x'.V ?y wrrvv''r- , S; V 4k. -- . j rzrjr-- c.-- ; ' w I ;:-- .v r VU cX'l': - r Dauisites Mow Ulfeigli SVlore Than They Should? Do V- . .&$,. jjyr. itV'1 'V i 5 :: X vr ?s i X .' ; Do residents of Davis County weigh more than they should? Are they heavier than their counterparts were 15 or f' -- 20 ACCORDING & A b'fe- -. agencies, insurance ,4 Y! y. - f ' c' to obesity Judies by governmental 1 A years ago? com- panies and others, the battle of the bulge has been a losing one for many people, locally YHi and elsewhere. The majority of them have been getting heavier over the years and now weigh more than their parents did at their i , ages. JOM iW BASED upon the national studies, for the male population of Davis County over age 18, to get down to what the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company calls desirable weight, they would have to lose some 779,000 pounds (about 389 tons). Todays average man is found by the National Center for Health Statistics, in iS5iSM ? S ;Ksts v preliminary V. s's sxx; - vv- ' - X' figures just released, to be 5 feet 9 inches tall, without shoes, and to weigh 172 pounds. That is 710ths of an inch more in height and 6 pounds more in weight than in 1960, when a comparable survey was made. '" THE increase, for the men in the local area over age 18, amounts to 203,000 pounds, based upon the average rate of gain throughout the country. Local women, also, would have to trim down to reach YOUNG ARENT INTERESTED By ROSELYN KIRK r, bination designed by Mrs. Maughan. When I have eight strips of blocks, I set d them together. Once the star is constructed, it is set in a square, which is surrounded by a border. Then the quilt top is ready to put on the quilting frame first the bottom, then the dacron bat, which provided the warmth and then the star top. THE QUILT is always set up in Mrs. Maughans living room where it stays It takes until the quilting is completed. me three days to get the quilt ready to put on the frame, she said. After many years of quilting, Mrs. Maughans stitches are small and even. All you She tells beginning quilters, need is a little practice. She thinks the art of quilting may be dying out. The young people arent interested in learning, but we older folks like visiting around eight-pointe- good-size- d a quilt. WHEN WE quilt in Relief Society, its just the older women around the quilts, but maybe theyll be interested in quilting when theyre old. Mrs. Maughan herself did not become seriously interested in quilting until about ten years ago when she was asked to become the quilt director in an LDS Ward in Montana, where she was living at the time. She had quilted with her mother as a young girl, but took up quilting as a hobby much later. When I was young, I used to wonder how they could get a whole quilt done, but now I do it all the time. Its a good hobby. I get a lot of satisfaction when people like my quilts. MRS. MAUGHAN always quilts alone. I do a lot of thinking and planning while Im working," she says. Sometimes Im so tied up when I start to quilt, but it relaxes me. She wears glasses to read or sew, but with the use of glasses has no trouble seeing well enough to make the tiny stitches. I usually quilt during the daylight hours and relax at night, she says. says. SHE HAS tied a special quilt this Christmas for her grandson Grant Maughan, who drives a truck for Albertson Food Chain. He drives all the way to Seattle and says is gets cold sleeping in the truck cab, Mrs. Maughan said. So I decided to give him a quilt for Christmas to keep him warm. Mrs. Maughan got into making quilts for others by accident. Two years ago her neighbor had a quest from Calfornia. The woman saw some of the Lone Star quilts that Mrs. Maughan had made and asked if Mrs. Maughan would make her one. She showed all her friends and since then Ive made 12 quilts that Ive sold in California. I THEY SEND me fhe material and A full sized design and quilt the quilis. Large Size 0 Gauge 60 Piece Complete Electric Train Set THE SURVEY shows that the average American woman between ages and MORE leisure time, more money to spend on food and has inch in height grown one-haand has gained over three 18 74 drink and less physical activity than in former years have combined to produce a plumper population. lf pounds since I960. She now stands slightly more than 5 feet 34 inches tall, without shoes, and tips the beam at 143 pounds. COMPARED w'th the average weight level that prevailed back in 1960, Davis Countys women are carrying around some 109,000 additional pounds. Hazardous Duty in some lower -- Teachers grades feel that they are at least entitled to as much pay as other wild animal trainers. -- Herald, Miami MATTRESS SALE KILTOn INN COLO. Simmons, Hotel Firm ,49.50 Size 59.50 Queen 135.00 Hotel 49.50 WTSIU SALES Full Size No. 2 Full No. 1 x U I 111 Twin were: RUSSELL Cook, Allyson Emery, Curtis Rene Greenwell, Kendall Hutchinson, David Kemp, Brenda Lodi, Mark Nelson, Carol Oakeson, DeAnn Page and Deena Will. Peay, Sharlynne Sanders and Kim Whitaker. Freshman honor roll, Valerie Benegar, Kary Burke, Denise Daniels, Shelley Hight, Mary Ann Homer, Lisa Hull, Shea Kapos, Cindy Lennartz, Pam Miller, Carolyn Mitchell, Ronda McGugin, Julia Otto, I l enriched curriculum l I qualified personnel for the parent who wants I 376-033- 8 demand. Courier, Ottumwa, la. 3 3 SOPHOMORE high honor roll: Jamie Arbuckle, Gary Balaich, Elizabeth Barlow, Michal Anne Butler, Janis Cammack, Leanne Carter, Jody Christiansen, Sue Ann Giles, JoEUen Godfrey, Wm. Blake Hawkes. 5 Sandra Lewis, Mary Mueller, Natalie Nichols, Paul Ostler, Nancy Raymond, Jeff Robinson, Tim and i I Stephanie Stewart, Leslie Whitmore pcs. 562 W. 100 N., Bountiful 257 W.S. Temple, S.L.C. Templeton, Chris Treadwell, Deanne Winkel and Laurie Wright. Rana Langevin, 2 more than just day care for their child Abundant Supply Talk is cheap because the supply is greater than the -- pcs. 2 pcs. Firm extended hours Students named to the Davis High freshman high honor roll 2 a set King & east ayton montessori preschool to IFfern Elizabeth Young. SOPHOMORE honor roll: Nola Anderson, Julie Blair, SueCostley, Jeff Emery, Tage Flint, Deann Griffin, Gordon 6& Hall, Karie Hamblin, Joe 3 Hansen, Ian Harvey, Jennifer Hodson, Blynn Irvine, Taffy Jenkins,. Robert Johnson, Susan M. Jones. Pat McGill, Marie Oakeson, David Olsen, Lisa Partington, Linda Peel, Burton Perkins, Susan Seager, Doug Slade, "Spy, 3 afit Tamara Jean Smith, Brian Stone, Stephanie Sturgeon, Carol Taylor, Andy Thompson, Colette Toone, Michelle Verrier, Jenny Wagner, Lori Walcott, Tanya Weaver, John Wineger and Pauline Winter. cfu o HIGH honor, junior class: Susan Allen, Kaylynn Clawson, Christine Criddle, Diane Haller, Sue Hansen, Janeen Hatch, JoAnn Little, Cheryl LIONEL BLACK RIVER FREIGHT Chiefly responsible for this drift toward overweight is the American way of life, say the health experts. star quilt. She says eight-pointe- d anybody can learn to quilt. It just takes time. quilt takes 9'2 yards of material, including the back, comers and border. Mrs. Maughan begins by cutting out the quilt blocks. In some cases she uses material that has been collected by members of her family or friends who sew. In other cases all the materials are brought to her by the persons requesting the quilt. The blocks, all the same size, are cut out and sewed together in a color com- Carrie Maughan, a Layton grandmother and says she is so busy quilting quilts for her family and some customers that she often gets up at 5 a.m. to get started. It would be unusual if anyone came to my house and didnt find a quilt up, she said. MRS. MAUGHAN said she began to quilt as a hobby when she couldnt get out in her yard to work in the winter and when she got tired of reading. But now there is such a demand for her eight quilts from customers, pointed Long-Sta- r as well as family, that she is kept busy quilting most of the time. d I put in a day and usually stop only long enough to eat. During the remainder of December, Mrs. Maughan hopes to finish two more quilts. - . ALTHOUGH SHE gets up at 5 or 5:30 a.m. to begin work on her quilt, Mrs. Maughan stops only long enough to eat. Usually Im at the quilt all day and put in at least an eight-hou- r shift. She said it takes two weeks to finish one of the star quilts. About 60 hours goes into the construction. She estimated that shes paid about 50 cents an hour when she works for a customer. But the larger part of Mrs. Maughans time is spent in quilting for her family. Each of her seven children owns a quilt designed and quilted by Mrs. Maughan, as well as the eight married grandchildren. Then there are the baby I quilts for the ten she with the family, keep pretty busy eight-pointe- Carrie Maughan works on an the recommended levels. They, too, have been adding to their poundage. $ tf. McCurdy, Mike Olsen, Susan Olsen, Linn Pearson, Linda D Romney, Ralene Roueche, Annabelle Sorrels, Lynn Stromberg and Leslie Timothy. D Junior honor roll, Steve Alder, Ruthanne Arbuckle, Janet Bain, Kathy Benton, Alena Collier, Eve Cook, Robyn Gallagher, Jeff Hacking, Mary Ann Hadfield, Bob Hess, Jill Johnson, Debi Major, Brent Moss, Cynthia AS SEEN ON D Sanders, Vicki Valentine, Debbie Webster and Carri Whitaker. u SENIOR high honor roll: Tiny wheels, small fingers, miniature tracks. Small boy breaking his heart trying to put the train on the track. Money wasted. Trying to sell it to someone else meets with disappointment. NONE OF THAT APPLIES TO THE BIG 027 GAUGE. Permit me to save you time, money and above all disappointment. 48 years of toy train experience. Prices freely quoted. Norman Allen, Kristen Ballantyne, Wendy Brough, Kinijcnenss 855 North 400 East, Bountiful 292-532- 2 streamlined passenger set with red. silver and blue Amtrak colors. The Alco A diesel is powered by the Lionel Pullmor motor and pulls four lighted passenger cars including the viewing vista dome. over-hea- d Not valid with any other promotion Kay Chapman, Cindy Cooper, 292-068- 1 AMTRAK LAKESHORE LIMITED A D SPECIAL ON LIONEL TRAINS X X Deana Daniels, Haller, Melinda Hanline, Kathy Harris, David Hilton and Colleen Kirkham. Debbie Lords, Jan Morris. Linda Moyes, Kimberly Nance, Ryan Perkins, Diana Romney, Shaun Roueche, Lynne Rowley, Karen Stick-ney- , Laura Taylor, Karen Timmons, Bart Uharriet, Ladell Wagstaff, Jennifer 12 0 Cent M nil Estate Holly McGee. Cindy DeVore, Brad Dodd, Carolyn Garr, Lance Gatrell, Vonnie Guest, Lisa Cash Vatu 1 e e & & e Ward and Cheryl Wilson. HONOR roll, senior class: Jeri Dawson, Diane DeMuesy, Brent Draper, Valanne Farr, 0 10) ujm&j tj) 6) i0) i0) 0 0 10 & $ HP |
