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Show Cleorfiold Courier, January 30, 1980, Pag 16 Klondike Derby held recently Gateway District held their annual Boy Scout Klondike Derby at Hill Air Force Base on January 26. What is a Klondike Derby? Briefly, this is it many years ago, men raced by means of dogs and sleds across the frozen wastes of Alaska in search of gold! Klondike Derby Chairman Jim Allison said, scouting has capitalized on this theme and has developed the Klondike Derby as an activity for scouts. First of all, the patrols in the troop build sleds ac- by the Layton Ward. sponsored by Trinity Lutheran Church and 6514 Test Sqd. HAFB. Second Place Troop 384 Tiger Patrol (61 points) sponsored by the Clearfield Police Department. LDS 26th Second Place Blazer Patrol (46 points) sponsored by the Layton LDS 17th ward Third Place (43 points) sponsored by the Layton LDS 19th ward. Award ribbons were also presented for the following: Best Looking Sled": First Place Troop 78 Mountainman Patrol (Clfd. Comm. Church). T-3- T-3- Third Place Troop 355 Panther Patrol (53 points) sponsored by the Layton LDS 19th ward. The Blazer unit competition for best overall score was: First Place 0 Crow Patrol (54 points) sponsored Second Place Troop 384 Panther Patrol (Clfd. Police Dept.). Third Place Troop 384 First Place Troop 78 Tiger Patrol (Clfd. Police Dept.). Most Original Sled: Mountainman Patrol (Clfd. Gomm. Church). Second Place Troop 309 Mud Frogs Patrol (Syracuse LDS 5th Ward). Third Place Troop 376 Barracuda Patrol (Syracuse LDS 7th Ward). cording to specification. Then each dog team (so called because four or more scouts act as Huskies) follows a course to simulated cities. CLASSES SHOWING Davis County employees how to use new telephone Bell to 200 employees last week. Commissioner Ernest Eberhard Jr. (left) features were given by Mountain participates in this session. New computerized communications system at Mountain Bell can dial a code and the number youre trying to reach. When the line is free, your phone automatically calls you back and completes the connection. Last week some 200 Davis County employees were trained by Bell personnel on he features of the new system In conjunction with the changeover, the 1980 Ogden directory w ill list some new The speed and efficiency of Davis Countys telephone system has been tremendously improved since the installation of a computerized communications system January 21. Commission Chairman Glen W. Flint explains, present system reached it Our has nearly capacity for . growth. So we chose a new system that is geared to meet not only our current and future needs but is also cost effective in terms of manpower efficiency. The Bell unit, known as Dimension 400, provides many new standard features which can be used without having a multi-butto- n telephone. For example, you can transfer a call, hold a three-wa- y conversation or forward your calls to another location. Another great time-savis called Automatic the Commissioner observed. If youre getting a continual busy signal, you emergency Davis County residents who live north of Bountiful. This book is due to be delivered early in February. Sergeant Jim Stewart, Sheriffs office, urges people to consult the inside front cover to become familiar w ith these numbers. this Please note that different numbers are listed for emergency calls than for business. other Were anxious to leave vital lines free to allow us to respond quickly to emergency situations, he said. k, C t the dialing department directly, calls go through faster and the switchboard operator is free to perform other duties. in- First Place 344 volving basic scouting skills such as first aid, citizenship, knots, cooking, and mapping are encountered at each city. Depending on how well the team worked out the problems, they are awarded a number of gold Nuggets. After the final city, the team checks in with the judge, who marks the number of gold nuggets on a tally sheet for overall score. Award Ribbons for Best Overall Score in scouting skills at the Klondike Derby were presented to the following troops: Troop Panther Patrol (62 points) Chituck assigned to Germany Pvt. Stanley R. ChitucK, whose wife, Barbra, lives in Clearfield recently was assigned as an infantryman His Mrs. mother, Jackiauline Drumm, lives on Long Island and his father, Joe A. Chituck, also resides on Long Island. with the 36th Infantry in Kirch Gons, Germany. Chituck, who entered the last August, is a ylr 1975 Heise receives pin Donald R. Heise of Clearfield leceived his 20 year service pin at Hill AFB ceremonies. Mr. Heise works in the packaging design laboratory at the base. Mr. Heise and his wife, Devon, have three children. Comer News from Heritage Center Attention senior citizen1 ladies. We really have a great sewing class and a super sewing instructor here at the Heritage Center. She can start you sewing even if you havent stitched a seam. The class is presently working on a project of 2, Index 105, 107, 109, 183, 191 Child, John Lonson and Eliza Jane (Curtis): 107 Child, Joseph W.: 273, 274, 313 Child, Kathryn: 157 Child, Katherine: 176 Child, Kelly D.: 247 Child, Lee T.: 240 Child, Lettie: 107 Child, Lester: 5, 107, 109, 129, 158, 159 Child, Lewis: 231 Child, Mary Eliza: 107 Child, Margaret Anne: 107, 109 Child. Merrill: 167 Child, Renee: 247 Child, Susan: 20, 191 Child, Thelma: 155, 157 Child. William: 33 Call, George: 154 Call, LaJean: 173 Carpenter, Wayne: 247 Carlson, Maj. Robert: 212 Carmichael, John and Bertha (Brudevold): 310 Carmichael, John: 309 Carmichael, Larrie: 309 Carmichael, Robert and Norma: 6, 210, 21 1, 309 Carver, Elmer: 172 Charlton, Vicki: 167 Christeneen, Antone: 138 Christensen, C. N.: 203 Christensen, Rulon: 212 Christenson, Charles Chns: 297 Christenson, Clarence: 297 Christenson, LeRoy: 297 Christenson, Thelma: 297 Christenson, Verlene 297 Choate, Carolyn: 247 Chugg, Dennis: 278 Clark, Dan: 190 Clark, Olive: 209 Earl, Hannah: 176 Eberhardy, Joseph 176 Echols, Ethan: 226, 227 Elggren, Adolph and Johanna (Samuelson): England, Cloyd: 157 England, Harold. 157 Elkington, Betty: 5 Ellis, Alma: 192 F Farmer, Clint: 167 Farnland, Daniel: 138 Farver, Terry: 247 Fawson, Philip: 167 Fernandez, Fred: 167 234 Daily, Julie: 212 Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles: 17, 18, 99 Dalton, Eva: 156 101, 154 Golda: 101,156 Lestar. 99, 158 Roaesella: 63, 99, 209 Dalton, William, Henry and Mary Elizabeth (Jones)) 17, 20, 28,97,99,114, 191,196,197 Davis, David P.: 187 Davia, Emma Rice: 32 Davit, Henry: 32 Davia, John Q.: 144, 251 Daviaon, Peter 176 Dawson, Bruce Lynn: 279 Frederick: Gaskill, Carol: 212 Gentry, Valerie: 167 Gibby, Adrain Reed and Marjorie: 5, 13 Harold and Hazel (Taggart) 5, 16, 19, 20, 21,99, 116, 159, 191,233,234 Field, Henry and Sarah Ann (Baker): 4, 10, 13, 17, 18, 23,104,148.151,197,262 Jr. and Hannah(Jones): Field, Hyrum: 13, 24 Field, Lewis: 157 Field, Henry (Baker): 10, 18, 81, 84, 89, 91. 104, 187, 188, 191, 195. 197. 262 Garner, Chancy Jr.: 82 Garner, David Ira: 82, 85 Garner, Delbert Lloyd: 85 Gamer, Dewey Legrand: 82, 83, 85, 154 Gamer, Dora: 154 Garner, Ella M.: 176 Gamer, Elmer Ray: 62, 85 Garner, Evan True: 82, 85 Gamer, John E.: 176 Gamer, Katie: 176 Gamer, Lavina: 83 Gamer, Laura Celestia. 82 Garner, Lola: 83 Gamer, Maria: 176 Garner, Nathan Owen: 82, 85 Gamer, Ruby: 159, 176 Garner, Rufus: 159, 176 Garner, Ruth lone: 82 Garner, Vern George: 82, 85, 93 Garner, William Jr. and Mary (Field): 81, 87, 89 Garner, William Charles: 82, 85, 199 Garr, Cheri: 169 Garrison, Charles: 156 Garside, John B.: 188 Chris: 157 Elbert: 160 Eliza: 87 Della: 93 13, 17,96, 100, 191 Field, Lillian: 93, 154 Field, Maggie: 93 Field, Orson and Margaret (Jones) 13, 15, 19 20. 23, 28, 53, 55. 93. 96, 149, 191, 221, 222, 234, 235, 236 Field, Ina: 154 Field, Ivy: 20, 93, 234 Field, Rachel: 87 Field, Susannah (Jones): 20, 28 Field, Sylvia: 20, 93, 159 Field, William: 23 Field, Zella: 93, 155 Fields, Elzy Howard and Olive (Perry): 141 Fielding, Elsie (Hadley): 5, 25, 155, 157 Fiet, Frcdnka: 159 Fiet, Garret: 18, 145, 158 Fiet, Herman: 155 Fiet, Joseph: 145 Fiet, Marion: 194, 209 Fiet, Ona and Aaitja: 18 Fiet, Reka: 145 Fiet, Tiena: 145 Fiaher, Mary A: 178 Flinders, Dr, Arley and Rhode: 5, 295, 296, 323 Flinders, Greg: 167 Flitton, Pearl: 209 Foamark, Sue: 167 Fowler, B. A.: 101,122 Fowler, David: 138 121, 154, 192, 209 Gibby, Diane: 161 Gibby, Evard: 119 Gibby, Grant and Blanch (Slater): 1 19, 188, 192, 209 Gibby, Hyrum and Hattie: 1 19, 191, 209 Gibby, Ins: 1 19 Gibby, Irvin: 119, 157 Gibby, John and Ellen (Olphin): 121 Gibby, June: 121 Gibby, Lafayette: 99, 121, 199 Gibby, Lionel Earl: 121 Gibby, Michael Gordon: 123 Gibby, Ralph and LouCeil (Butler): 5, 119, 120 Gibby, Richard: 119 Gibby, Thomasand Helen Elizabeth (Arthurs): 121,209 Gibby, Thomas Gilbert: 121, 156 Gibby, Viola: 121,152, 158 Gibby, Wendell: 119, 157,229 Gibson, Clyde: 6, 240, 242 Goodell, George E.: 173, 175 Goode)), Ruth: 157 Goodridge, William: 113 Goodwin, Mrs. Bernard: 6, 266 Gomm, Kenneth: 161 Glover, Ben: 247 Glover, Max: 239 Green, Julian: 5, 246, 247 Green, Marcella: 178 Green, Rollin P,: 188 Greenwood, Bert: 160 Greenwood, Arden: 157 Greenwood, Gloria; 157 Greenwood, Reuben and Ethel: 122, 125, 144, 188, 191, 193, 195, 199, 200, 204, 207, 209, 260 Greenwood, Stuart: 157 Griffin, Veloy E.: 5, 168 Grover, Joseph and Sarah (Jenkini): 161 Grover, Justin T. and Sarah Rebecca (Cole): 14,91,148, 161.156.187.221.262 Grover, Meriene: 97 -- Traveling Garner, Chancy James, and (Serepta) Julia Etta 18 making ladies slacks and blouses. However if you need some special help on a certain problem we would be happy to help you with it. Our instructor will give you special attention to the class members. So come in and pursue an interesting skill. The class is held on Monday morning 9 a.m. to 12. The instructor is Zelda Dailey. Also, now is the time to get your income tax taken care of. The Heritage Center will provide - free of charge expert tax people to do your forms for you. Beginning Jan. 30 at 1 p.m. and every Wed., afternoon thereafter, these people will be at the Senior Citizens Center. Just bring all your receipts, etc. we are Remember, beginning a new event on Tuesday afternoon at 1 p.m. We are going to play bridge. So any of you that play or would like to learn the game, please come into the Center. We are so pleased to have Lou Jurek as our volunteer instructor. FAMILIES OF THE 80's - Mrs. William (Yvonne) Coon, PTA president of Layton North Jr. High School, is preparing for tho Fab. 20 PERC (Parent Education Resource Center) workshop to bo hold at North Layton Jr. High at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Coon and her board have spent many volunteer hours in preparation for this parenting experience. Preregistration is a must. All parents are encouraged to avail themselves of this How to accept death Preparing oneself and family members to accept and deal with impending death is the job of those who operate Hospice a modern adaptation of an old program for the terminally-ill- . G Elmer, Mark: 148 Field, Field, Field, Field, Field, Field, Fowler, George: 158 Fowler, Sam: 171 Fowler, Thomas: 138 Powers, Charles: 138 Powers, Floyd: 189 Fowers, George: 138 Fowers, Janice: 167 Fowles, Eloise: 152 Fox, Alice: 161 Fox, Elva: 178 Fronk, Lucy: 152 Frost, George T.: 172 Fuller, Etta: 155 Gale, Horace: 176 Garner, Annie Eva: 82, 83 Garner, Beth: 83 E Clawson, Mildred (Robinson): 5, 44, 93, 106 Clawson, Pres. Rudger 193 Close, Steve: 167 Clyde, Gov. George Dewey: 234, 237 Cobia, W. LeRoy: 189 Collman, Dwight: 167 Cook, Ada: 157 Cook, Marie: 157 Cook, Merlin N.: 189 Cole, William R.: 10, 28, 84, 104 Corry.Maiine Stone (Brown): 5. 193,207, 31 1,313,330 Cortez, Valentina: 161 Cottle, Blanch (Jones): 93, 94 Coxey, Cora (Jonea): 5, 92, 93, 94, 154 Florence: 249, Dye, Leona: 212 262 Dalton, Dalton, Dalton, Dalton, 148, Duncan, Helen: 155, 157 Duncan, William Bill: 101 Dussol, Evelyn: 5, 259, 260 Clark, Raymond: 155 Clark, William and Emma(Hammon):38, 191, 195,209, Cntchlow, Roger 189 Croft. Paul: 189, 190 Crossfield, Marian: 21 1 Crunk, Crystal: 212 Culley, Andrew and Delpha (Brown): 69, 74, 77, Cummings, George: 247 D Daily, Chauncey: 5, 211, 239, 241, 274 Gary John: 279 John: 148 John Earl: 279 Kent Joseph: 279 Marsha: 279 Michael James: 279 John and Fannie (Terry): 278 Joseph W, and Verla (Simpson): 6, 255,256,257, 259,279 Day, Anna: 163 Day, Kristine (Schoenfeld): 320 Dawson, Dawson, Dawson, Dawson, Dawson, Dawson, Dawson, Dawson, Dee, Lawrence: 140 Delker, Marvin and Mary: 212 DeVries, Sam: 155 Divin, Ben: 239 Dix.Col. Philip A. and Juliema: 18, 100, 191 Dix, Mrs. P. J.: 123 Dixon, Congressman Aldous: 234, 237 Dnistran, Vi: 212 Dolph, Dr. James: 6 Douglas, John: 190 Draper, Albert: 154 Drew, Alfred: 210 Duncan, Bert: 157 Duncan, Bernice: 157 Clark, Pete: 157 Derby. Citizens - - of Pat Med High School, Long Island, N.Y. graduate The book is a comprehensive history of Roy from 1 873 to 1 979. Emma states that Roy's history is different than that of all "Roy started with the least and received the most, but at what a price! Roy was a desert, a dry surrounding communties a seemingly plain of lifeless sand. A trickle of settlers endure desert without a drop of water, a blade of grass or a single tree the bwest, the hardest and the barest of what Floy was, tearing a living from this soil. "Those first few tenants became a stream and then a river of people because they found means to quench the thirsty soil and to supply more iving richness to Roy than to any other surrounding community almost overnight. The footsteps from its Weber Countys second largest community literally rose from rags to riches to and a unbelevable as as is the blessed any intemperate dream. saga fascinating opulence privations This paper will publsh portions of the expansive index EACH WEEK . . . Watch for your name or those of other you know. over 250 photographs and 362 pages. It can be obtained from Emma Russell, 4892 S. The book is a arge one, 9 x 1 for $20 plus $1 state tax. LIMITED PRINTING. 3100 W., Roy, tel Child, Jennie Rosalie: 107, 109 Child, Joan: 209 Child, Jock: 191 Child, John 107 Child, John: 93 Child, John Columbus Sr. and Margaret (Patterson): of tho Gateway District Scouts with sleds at the Klondike Senior FOOTPRINTS OF ROY by author Emma Russell IS OFF THE PRESS! 825-832- 5 KLONDKE DERBY Soma year. Army er Call-Bac- numbers for Until then, the county asks callers to make a note of frequently called numbers for future reference. By The Dimension 400 allows the public to dial departments directly without the aid of an operator. The alphabetical listing and new number for each department will be included under Davis County in the 1980 Ogden directory, and subsequently in the Salt Lake book later Practical problems salesman indicated in tax case P. Walters, 52, a food health traveling salesman who worked for a Utah firm, Clearfield, John learned that when a person runs afoul of the income tax laws, the hand of justice can reach across the country. Walters recently had a indictment two-cou- returned against him in the United States District Court for Maryland by a Grand Jury. He was with willful failure income tax returns and 1977. The investigation Federal charged to file for 1976 of the case was conducted by Special Agents of the Criminal On February 15 and 16 a special Quality of Life seminar will be held to help those volunteers and professionals do their job better. Keynote speaker for the seminar is Dr. Theodore Koff, director of the Administrative Program on Aging at the University of Arizona, and author of the book Hospice, the Caring Community. Dr. Koff will discuss how to implement a hospice program and how to create greater community awareness of the services offered there. Wayne Tanner, president of the board of directors of the Hospice of Northern Utah, said Today more than half the people who die, do so in the unfamiliar surroundings of a general hospital. He said Hospice offers a desireable option. Under the hospice program physicians, nurses, social workers and other concerned citizens band together to provide medical, psychological and social services to terminally-ill patients and their families, usually within the home setting. Tanner said The optimum goal of hospice is to enable patients to live out their last days comfortably, at home, surrounded by caring and understanding family. Unlike hospitals, which are designed and organized around people who are expected to recover from their illnesses, hospice is designed for the patient who will not recover and has only a short time to live, Mr. Tanner Investigation Division of the Internal Revenue Service in Salt Lake City and the results of were the investigation presented to the Grand Jury by Assistant U.S. Attorney D. Christopher Ohly. Because Walters had no permanent residence during the calendar years of he was required by law to make and file a Federal personal income tax known added To strive for a cure when cure is no longer possible adds frustration and alienation to the existing problems of both patients and Instead," said Tanner, all efforts are concentrated on making this time as comfortable and meaningful as possible, both to the patient and his family. Patients who have less than six months to live are generally considered candidates for the hospice program. He care-giver- s. 1976-197- return with the District Director for the IRS in Baltimore. In 1976, Walters had a gross income of approximately $25,600 and in approximately $34,300. Each count of the ina carries dictment 1977, maximum penalty of imprisonment for one year and or a $10,000 fine. According to Tanner Hospice care does not stop with the death of the patient. Hospice provides emotional support for the family during bereavement as they endure the suffering caused by separation from a loved one," he added. The Quality of Life" seminar will be held in the North Green Auditorium of the McKay-De- e Hospital. It Is jointly sponsored by Hospice of Northern Utah, McKay-De- e Hospital, Meyers Mortuaries, National Association of Social Workers Northern Utah Branch, St. Benedicts Hospital, Utah State Funeral Directors, Weber Basin Mental Health Association and Weber State College Continuing Education and Gerontology Program. For further information call 626-664- 0. |