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Show I -- WEEKLY REFLEX f 1 DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 3, 1978 By NORMA PREECE Stits prior to leaving to fly on to Hawaii where they visited 376-875- the Hawaiian Islands before returning home. A house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sahe is his aunt, Mrs Iva Davis of Whittier, Mr. and Mrs Wilford Smith their two accompanied grandsons Phillip and Vernon Smith by plane to their home in Fairbanks, Alaska where they visited with Phillips and Vernons parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and Calif. Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock visited in Meeker, Colo, with their son Brent Murdock for one week. They have now returned home family. Jim took his parents on a tour of Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Smith also visited in Anchorage with their granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mr. and Mrs. LeRoi Day 23 at a family reunion at their home entertained on July Survey To Help Spanish Speaking Senior Citizens FARMINGTON - Through cooperation with a Spanishspeaking organization in Davis County, the countys Council on Aging is gaining much useful data to assist Spanish-speakin- tizens, senior g ci- the Davis County Commission has learned THE COUNCIL on Aging has been conducting a needs assessment survey of all senior citizens, estimated at more than 9,000 in the county. But there were problems in locating and communicating with the Spanish-speakingroup, RoseMary Davis, the county nutrition director said We were trying to include the Spanish-speakin- g people h in our regular program and failed miserably, she said. But since June 1, two members of the g out-reac- V. ; ( , ; Clothe r , ; f t - ' &. V J a 1 jfc'H 'nf T , 4 4lfvt fV U Lit UAHDALS CUT TREES Vandalism continued on the rampage in Laytons Vae shade trees View Park last weekend as three nice-size- d were maliciously cut to the ground by vandals using a dull hatchet. This is a continuation of extensive vandalism we have been experiencing in our parks, especially at Vae View, said Jay Starkey, Layton City director of Parks and Recreation. Jim Woodward, shown holding fallen tree, said several hundred dollars worth of damage has been done at Vae View Park this summer and he urged anyone witnessing such vandalism to immediately call the Layton Police. Much of this vandalism is done by more than one person and in very close proximity to residents in the area. Surely someone knows what is going on, he said. For a thorough understanding of the Constitution of the s United States, a seminar will be sponsored by the Freeman Institute in Kaysville and Layton beginning Tuesday, Sept. 12 and Thursday, Sept. 14. THE SEMINAR is open to the public, and residents of Farmington, Kaysville and Layton are especially urged to attend this class. It will be held on Tuesdays at Davis High at 7 p m and at Layton High on Thursdays. So, if a person registers for the Kaysville classes and misses attending on a Tuesday, he can attend the one on Thursday in Layton. The classes will last for two and a half hours each session. made in advance by calling either Louise Hess at or Hilda Bates at Cost for the course, including 376-961- 867-272- THE FIRST prize was given Business in the Small Division of the parade which Disease Reporting System To Be Set Op By Davis County - To more FARMINGTON effectively obtain information on the incidence of 44 communicable diseases in Davis County, the Davis County Health Department is insti- tuting a disease reporting system, the county health board has been told THE PROGRAM includes the Code of loniniumcable Disease Rules and Regulations prepared bv the State Division of Health and will solicit aid of doctors, nurses and other health personnel, said county health department offiual Alan Parker. Health personnel in the public and private sector will be asked to fill out forms relaying Information on any patient reported to have one of the 44 diseases which include rubella, rabies,' malaria, mumps, venereal disease and typhoid, Mr. Parker said. LAST SPRING when we 773-497- Virginia Larsen left Ogden on a special tour with a group called the The sponsor of the tour was the LDS Northern Region Special Interest group After traveling through Wyoming and stopping at Fort Bridger, they spent the night in Casper Next day, the travelers visited Deadwood, North Dakota This restored gold rush town stages a wesand The Trial tern shoot-ou- t of Jack McCall for killing Wild Bill Hickcock. Members of the touring group were chosen to be the jury at this trial. Leaving Deadwood. Virginia traveled to Spearfish Canyon to see the Passion Play which depicts the last seven days in the life of Christ The play had special meaning to Virginia because her grandmother and aunt had attended the original Passion Play In 1922 This famous play is held at Oberammergau, Bjvaria On July 19. "Road-runner- had a measles epidemic I'm sure that if reports would've been instituted, we would have been able to better direct agencies in ways of handling it, he said Reports from medical personnel in the county will be compiled by the county health department "so we can see the results of disease in the county," and the reports are then forwarded to the stale division of health for compilation of statistics and other uses. Mr. Parker added COUNTY HEALTH Director Richard Johns said that, percent of the physicians presently report 10 "Maybe 10 percent of the diseases and without these reports we won't be able to pick up what these are and their mode of being spread He said that no penalties will be Issued for but said one doctor had already reported a case of staff and streptococcal Virginia's grandmother and aunt were invited to stay at the home of Antone Lang who placed the part of Christ in this famous early play. Virginia had postcards Infection, tb npHHHHHffl MyAiUABLetCOUPQKI Licensed Present this Coupon for a n Discount OH any indoor-outdo- Wa Call Now For A Fre 825-493- Estimate 1922 painting uta high quality paint WILLIAM HUNSAKER 6 iftmillllimHIIIIIIIIHHtllHllltlHHHHHH4 play which she shared of this While m North Dakota, the Utahns toured the Shrine to Democracy W'ax Museum and Mt Rushmore. The return trip made by home was way of Devil's Tower. At Cody, Wyo , they saw a stage show in the Buffalo Bill Play house. Stops at Yellowstone, Colter Bay, Jackson Lake and the Grand Teton National Park were made before the group returned home. km FARMINGTON - As Davis Countys population increases and the Davis County Health Department tries to keep the public abreast of health programs and problems, it has added a new staff member to aid in informing the public of its numerous health programs ALAN PARKER, formerly with the Utah State Emergency Medical Services Division, took up duties with the county health department July 15 I will be assisting Dr. Johns in some of his duties, Mr Parker said Dr. Richard E. Johns is county health director. Mr. Parker said his duties will be geared largely to educating the public to health services. TLL BE working in areas Emergency including Medical Services, disease control and immunization." he said. With an educational paid for Christopher Samuelson, Melinda Christensen, Jason Kearns. Kimberly Kearns, Stacy Kearns, Karaite Cutler. ASLO BRENDA Devereaux, Mindy Burbidge. Kim Shane Fitzgerald, Shannon Fitzgerald, Johnny Robison, Jalyna Robison, Carrie Forsvth, Tonya Elliott. Madilyn Call, Jason Myers and Jennifer Myers Bur-bidg- e, Council on Aging in contactsenior ing English-speakin- g far better to Flower Lovers: Get Ready For Davis Fair All flower lovers and artistic arrangers should be plan- GLENNA Leavitt. Farmington and chairman of the show, along with and Mrs. Theodore Burnham of Woods Cross, Mr. City, Kan. Recent house guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Kirby and family were their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Polhamus and daughter Melissa of Pueblo, Colo. They were here on a combined business and pleasure trip for two weeks. Mrs Polhamus attended a piano workshop at BYU. By TOM BUSSELBERG FARMINGTON With only two bids received and those bids considerably higher than what had been estimated, the aluminum pipe was set at $217,337. a Davis County Commission has decided to postpone a decision on a storm drain project proposed for Lindsay THE PROJECT will include 1 7 acre holding pond on Fairfield Road and piping along Lindsay Avenue west to Kays Creek. Engineer Mark Brown of Nelson & Maxwell Engineers said about 12 sets of plans had Avenue west to Kays Creek in Layton. been given to potential bidders. He said advertising was restricted to the Inter- THE COUNTY engineering office had estimated the project cost at $173,858 for concrete pipe, and $170,495 for aluminum pipe, $176,836 for mountain Contractor, MEMBERS of the show committee are Mrs Kenneth Bickmore and Mrs. Rulon Burnmgham, both Bountiful; Mis Carl Swaner and Mrs N W. Taj lor, Farmington, Mrs. Leah. North Salt Lake and Idwin Ritter, Kaysville. Contact one of these people in your community for any additional information concerning the show The Tair Books hae been mailed and if you have not rweived one, contact the fair office or Courthouse for one COMMENTING ON the general advertising policy of the county. County Clerk Rodney Walker said, we've had it in the Davis County ComClipper and Reflex. mission Chairman C. E Moss said it could be necessary to readvertise for the project. The commissioners said they would iheck with the county attorney's office for a clarification on advertising both sources came in higher George Frank & Sons submitted a bid for concrete pipe $193, 59J 85. or more than It $20,000 over the estimate didnt submit a bid for gal- at pipe but estimated the cost using corrugated $1,500 more than for concrete pipe. The other bid came policy. CoKnudson from E.H nstruction Co which put the FUNDING FOR the project will come from the countys special 2 0 mill flood control levy, tb cost of concrete pipe at $201,486 40 and galvanized pipe at $228,440 Us bid for REMOVES STUBBORN STAINS STAYS CLEAN LONGER COMPLETELY SAFE FAST EFFICIENT FLOWERS will be entered on Thursday, Aug 17 from p m and on Friday, 6 30-a m All Davis Countv residents are elig.ble to enter the show 4-- NO SHRINKAGE RESIDUE FREE ECONOMICAL ODOR FREE RAPID DRYING FAST SERVICE SHAM LB TO SATURATE EtIEl-DR- V WET CLEATJirJG LAYTON, UTAH PHONE 825-153- 9 OUT THEY GO! education community programs and screening clinics to aid the public in detecting health problems "A person can't detect that he has hypertension or high blood pressure without having It checked, for instance," Mr. Parker said "I want to help make people aware of public health programs that can help them Many of them think that government is just a big bureaucracy but I think it is here to help them if they will let it," he said It's their tax dollars and could be used to save their lives," Mr. Parker said OF ALL of his numerous duties. Mr Parker said his "pet project" will probably be with the county's EMS program, which has been involved in organizing the paramedics now operated under the sheriff's BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! Standard Works All Others (Except Cra(t) 20(No layaway Exchange Refund - or Credit Card iarens Corner a weekly trade publication. galvanized pipe, but bids from blooms, kj n year m an intensive graduate program. Richard has accepted employment with Arthur Anderson and Co. in their administrative service division He and his wife will make their residence in Kansas Show. and exhibit flowers or to make arrangements There is a division for the youth and all adults or men only classes Check the schedule and plan to bring in some of your best background in health eduia-tioand public health, Mr Parker said he will be working largely to provide He received his B A. degree from Utah State University m June 1977. He has spent the past Decides To Postpone Storm Drain Decision suggest that flowers should be groomed and worked with continuously. All flowers should be watched to keep the bugs away which destroy the leaves and watering should be sufficient to keep the flowers at their best in preparation for showing them at the Flower Samuelson, dustrial administration. health needs, financial, transportation and legal problems She said six people are working through the parades. THE CHILDREN on the float ranged in age from 9 months to 13 years. In order to be in the parade they had to leave by 6.45 a m. They travelled in a motor home complete with bathroom. The children were Shannon Tingey, Amy Shultz, Damien Wood, Kristen Wood, Nichole Purdue Management, University, Richard received his master of science in in- Dids High, Commission areas being surveyed include aluminum pipe at about The goose from the float is on display at the Bountiful Mother Goose Shop together with the Days of 47 first place rt assessments program said Lagoon complex. 4th commencement At ceremonies held at the Kran-neGraduate School of each questionaire filled out by a household, Mrs. Daivs said Eva Hancock, supervising that program and the entire of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. the attended graduation services of their son Richard at Purdue University on Sunday, July 9. En route to Indiana, they visited with their son and family, Mr and Mrs. Gary Zollinger in Ponca City, Okla. Harold Egginton of San Francisco, Calif, flew in to spend the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Harold Egginton. Mr and Mrs. Egginton recently vacationed at Canyonlands in southern Utah. Mr and Mrs. Julian Pace and family of Sacramento. Calif have returned to their home after visiting with his mother, Mrs. Helen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Packer were guests m Moab where they attended the sacrament meeting in which their son Scott Packer was sustained as bishop of the LDS Ward there. Mrs. Dorothy Smith and sons of Glenwood, Alberta, Canada were visitors last week of Mrs Edith Sheffield vanized Etatop To By TOM BUSSELBERG $4 sister Zollinger Calif. ning their entries for the Davis County Fair which is Aug. 17, 18 and 19 at the uep. ii program, with Mrs Smith is a Sheffield. daughter Denise, Reseda, is the third largest in the United States. This was the first year that the Mother Goose Shops had entered the Salt Lake Parade. The float has already won sweepstakes, second and third prizes this year in the Clearfield, Layton and Kaysville July with the other members of the tour. SOME $500 in federal funding has been allocated for the tb which Mother Goose has won By DONETA M. GATHERUM them. reach the people through an organization that is already working in the county, Mrs. Hancock said The program is set to be completed by Dec. 1, she said placque and the trophies REGISTRATION can be primary language, she said. Major goal of the program is to help determine senior citizens needs and work to meet Spanish-speakin- g The Mother Goose Shops of the text book will be $15 and is payable at $5 for and 310 at the first session of the seminar, kj Opportunity (SOCIO) have been visiting the estimated 200 senior citizens who speak Spanish as their only or I THINK it is Bountiful and Layton won first place m the annual Days of 47 Parade at Salt Lake City on July 24th for the beautiful orange, yellow and green float which featured Carolyn Stuart, owner of the childrens shops, as Mother Goose and Davis County children. HR mu Ssfflinar Qn U.S. Constitution g citizens. Gooss Takes A First a Organization for Community Integrity Spanish-Speakin- their children and families were in attendance for the special event Guests were Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Day Evanston, Wyo ; Mr. and Mrs Ray Davis, Mr. and Mrs Mark Robins and daughter Amanda, Soda Springs, Ida ; Mr. and Mrs. Devon Day and son Tristen, Merced, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs Gary Day and three children of Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Garth Woodward, Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Day and All of on - AII tale 766-00- No. 4 Final 33 South Osin, KaysvKa! |