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Show DAVIS OCTOBER 23, 1985 RELFEX-JOURNA- ROTC cadets survive Four Weber State College ROTC cadets from Davis County recently returned from a U.S. Army advanced training camp at Fort Lewis, OGDEN six-wee- -- - k Wash. ELAINE Donnelly, daughter of Mrs. Caroline Donnelly and the late Goodwin Donnelly of Layton; W'anda Lee Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leeol Kays-villChris Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson of Clearfield; and Jeff Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Pittman of Clearfield all completed the rigorous training. The camp is an extended military Sherman receives badge exercise that tests cadets both in the classroom and on the field in such areas as leadership, physical fitness, proficiency in military sub- jects, attitude, academics, battle maneuvers, weapon use, tactics and land navigation. CAPT. William F. Brown, assistant professor of military science, attended the advanced camp with the cadets and noted that the stu- October and Stacey Anderson, Jon and Rhonda Gill, girl John and Terry Hill, boy Bill October 8, 1985 Michael and Susan Leighner, boy 1, 1985 girl October 2, 1985 Peter and Patricia Fox, girl Patrick and Pamla Handrahan, dents had an above average showing. Cpt. Brown said, Theres a purpose to the Army's advanced campl One purpose is to take a look at (third year) cadets under a microscope to see what their leadership potential is, and a second is to give them the training that they need to become a commissioned officer in the U.S. two-fol- d October 9, 1985 David and Amy Randall, girl Morris and Doris Kunz, girl girl October 10, 1985 Nanci Woodworth, boy and Thomas October 3, 1985 Marla and McCafferty, boy Terry Kelly and Angela Williams, boy Jerry and Sandra Aurich, boy October 11, 1985 Larry and Laurie Preece, boy John and Wendy Grosvenor, boy Tage and Lisa Flint, boy October 5, 1985 Robert and Cherie Hill, boy John and Nancy Gilden, boy October 12, 1985 John and Jean Boshard, girl October 7, 1985 Randall and Katherine Buchholtz, Jeffrey and Carla Hollist, boy Fred and Julie Hager, boy October 14, 1985 girl Mark and Ronda Sherman, boy Dee and Cindy Alexander, girl DURING THE uepoming year, Ms. Donnelly will act as a student administrative officer and cadet newsletter editor for the ROTC program, Ms. Graham and Johnson will conduct training for other ROTC cadets, and Pittman will serve as supply officer. Throneberry ends basic Army Reserve Private John A. Throneberry, son of Rhea F. Owens of 128 W. 1800 N., Sunset, Yule seals comm More than 60 million homes across the United States, (225,000 in Utah), are now receiving their 1985 Christmas Seals in the mail, it was announced by R. James Steenblik, President of the American Lung Association of Utah. He also pointed out that 90 percent of Christmas Seal funds remain in Utah to provide community services, public health education, professional education and training, patient services, and research support. NOW IN its 78th year, the Christmas Seal Campaign has become an American Steenblik said. It symboltradition, izes the goal of the American Lung AssoChristmas Seal ciation (ALA)-t- he eradicate such diseases as lung cancer, emphysema, asthma, chronic bronchitis and tuberculosis. The physical and economic costs of lung diseases continue to mount rather than diminish. Now the third most common cause of death in the United States, lung disease kills over 246,000 Americans each year. HERE IN Utah, contributions to the Christmas Seal Campaign will go to support our programs that include selfcare training for adults with chronic lung disease and children with asthma, smoking cessation clinics, smoking and pregnancy education programs, marijuana prevention education, sponsorship of Clean Air Week, action against occupational lung hazards, conducting a childrens asthma camp, TB programs and lung research being conducted locally through funding by ALA, said Steenblik. American Lung Association Christmas Seals represent the oldest and most successful direct-mafund raising campaign in the United States, Steenblik said. The Campaign annually generates donations from millions of Americans in virtually all walks of life, and the work it supports has been a vital force in improving the nation's health. Peo-ple--- to TOTAL of 86 million Americans-mo- re than of the population-suff- er from chronic respiratory illnesses ranging in severity from emphysema to chronic sinusitis. The direct and indirect economic costs of these respiratory diseases is estimated at $30 billion in 1985. A one-thir- d Tuberculosis is no longer a major threat to life in this country, largely due to the efforts of the ALA over the years, but it continues to be the third leading cause of death by infectious disease. Today, no one need die of TB, but about 22,000 new cases are expected before the year ends. Seals with CHRISTMAS Seals-t- he cross-a- re the the familiar double-barre- d Amerthe of of source support principal ican Lung Association and its 139 affiliates across the country, Steenblik said. il BECAUSE LUNG disease is rapidly increasing, we hope our faithful contributors to Christmas Seals will consider raising the amount of their donation this year. We also hope many new supporters will join w'ith us and help us control and prevent all lung diseases, he said. Steenblik concluded by saying that those who do not receive a supply of Christmas Seals in the mail should call the American Lung Association of Utah at 484-445- following safety tips to parents and children: -- Costumes, masks, beards and wigs should be labeled Flame Resistant." Although this does not mean they wont catch fire, such labeling indicates that they will resist burning and should extinguish quickly once removed from the ignition source. Flimsy materials and outfits with big, baggy sleeves or billowing skirts should be avoided to minimize the risk of contact with candles or other sources of ignition. -- COSTUMES should be light and bright enough to be clearly visible to motorists. For greater visibility in dusk or darkness, costumes should be decorated or trimmed with reflective tape which will glow in the beam of a cars headlights. Bags or sacks should also be light colored and decorated with reflective tape. Reflective tape is usually available in hardware, bicycle and sporting goods stores. Children should also carry flashlights to e be easily. -- Costumes should be short enough to prevent children from' tripping and fall see-an- d sccn-mor- DURING THE first week of training, students underwent a rigorous physical training program has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. DURING THE training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid and Army history and traditions. ing. Children should also wear safe, strudy shoes. Mothers high heels are not a good idea for safe walking. SHOULD be tied securely to prevent them from slipping over children's eyes. -- Apply a natural mask of cosmetics rather than have a child wear a loose fitting mask which might restrict breathing or obscure vision. If a mask is used, make sure eyeholes are large enough to allow full vision and make sure the mask fits securely. -- HATS -- SWORDS, KNIVES or similar accessories should be of soft flexible material. -- Smaller children should always be accompanied by an older responsible child or an adult. All children should use the sidewalk rather than walking in the street and they should Walk not run from house to house. Children should be cautioned against running out between parked cars or across yards and lawns where ornaments, furniture or clotheslines present danger, should only go to home were residents have outside lights on as a sign of welcome. Children should not enter homes or apartments unless they are accompanied by an adult. -- Those receiving should remove anything that could be an obstacle from steps, lawn and porches. Candlelit should be kept away from landings and doorsteps. -- CHILDREN Air Force Reserve Airman Paul G. Weaver, son of Richard B. Weaver of 220 South 600 East, Kaysville, has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. Burton assigned Airman Robert S. Burton, son of Samuel H. and Willima J. Burton of 628 E. 600 S., Layton, has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, 111., after completing Air Force basic training. DURING THE six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the vehicle maintenance field. He is a 1985 graduate of Layton High. Insurance available - LAYTON Humana Hospital Davis North, in conjunction with the Gerber Life Insurance Company, is providing a life insurance policy for babies born at the hospital. FRANCINE Larsen, a head nurse at the Layton hospital, said the new benefit is a natural extension of our existing Cradle Club program that offers expectant parents a variety of merchant discounts, prenatal classes and monthly newsletters covering the entire delivery experience. Cradle Club membership, however, is not necessary for parents to receive the insurance. Babies born at the hospital will receive a $10,000 life insurance policy beginning upon discharge. The hospital will pay the premium on the policy for the first three months, with parents having the option of continuing the policy after that period. BY CHOOSING to continue the policy as the child grows, said Mrs. Larsen, parents can build a cash reserve to be used later for the child's education or other needs. Upon leaving the hospital, parents will receive a temporary insurance certificate signed by Dean Holman, executive director, and Roger Peterson, the president of Gerber Life Insurance Co. The childs whole life policy will later be mailed to the childs home. 34-fo- 250-fo- ot THE PRIVATE is a 1977 gradu- ate of Layton High. DURING the six weeks at Lack-lan- d Air Force Base, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human re- lations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the munitions and weapons maintenance field. Arrives for duty Air Force Sgt. Mark W. Chica-do- , son of Fred A. and Elizabeth Chicado of 2429 N. 720 W Clinton, has arrived for duty with the 2952nd Combat Information Systems Squadron, Hill Air Force Base. CHICADO, an avionics systems specialist, was previously assigned in South Korea. Assigned to Lowry AFB Airman Eric W. Sullivan, son of retired Air Force Chief Master Sgt Elmer and Song D. Sullivan of 848 West 2650 North, Clinton, has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. DURING THE six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the supp- ly field. Support scouts, help elderly - LAYTON The Junior Girl Scouts of Troop 41 have a special community service project that needs the support and assistance of local businesses and citizens. 1 THE YOUNG girls want to place smoke detection alarms in homes where elderly people live. Each alarm will cost about $10. Donations from businesses and citizens can be sent to the Layton Fire Department John H. Adams or to the Girl Scout Troop leaders, Ruby Price or Donna Ringwilski. The mailing address is P.O. Box 292, Layton, Utah or call 9 or The project has already received support from Mervyns Department Store and from the DAV Post 100 October 24 the Silver Age will attend the annual miniconference on Aging held at the Golden Years Center, 726 S. 100 E., Bountiful beginning at 9 a.m. with registration and refreshments. C-- 0 544-251- TOPICS covered will be: Understanding the Medicare payment system; How to choose supplemental health insurance; How to read hospital bills and Medicare statements; Nursing homes: who pays for them?; Community services: where can I get help when I come home from the Hospital? There will be door prizes, lunch served at 11:30 a.m. forms are available at the Silver Age. Reservations are required for lunch. THERE ARE still cabins available on the Caribbean cruise. Call now Saturday, Oct. 26 is the annual Christmas bazaar from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Do your Christmas shopping early. Beautiful handmade gifts, refreshments served. seven-islan- d 546-220- 1. OCT. 31 will be the fifth anniversary-Hailoweeparty. Treats and entertainment, come in costume, get your reservations now, first come, first served. Menus for the week of Oct. 28 will include: n tater MONDAY', Oct. 28, French dip sandwich gems, fresh fruit, peanut butter brownie, milk. Tuesday, Oct. 29, lasagna, shades of green salad French rolls fruit, jumbo sugar cookie, milk. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 30, meatloaf, whipped potatoes buttered green beans, red jcilo, fruit and topping, cinnamon twist, milk. Thursday, Oct. 31, spooky spud with meat and cheese toppings, goblin fruit cup, monsterhouse rolls chocolate frosted doughnuts topplcts, witches brew. trick-or-treate- jack-o-lantcr- and received instruction in the theory of parachuting. The second week they received practical trainand ing by jumping from towers. The final week they made five staticline parachute jumps including one night jump. His wife, Ronda, is the daughter of Raymond Sheehan, Layton. Airman assigned Silver Age events trick-or-treati- THE DEPARTMENT recommends the k 6. Heres Halloween tips The Utah Department of Health has issued the following safety precautions to parents and guardians of children who go on Halloween. The Department particularly emphasizes the importance of careful examination of all treats before children are allowed to eat them. Children should not eat any of their treats before they get home. three-wee- Army. October 13, 1985 James and Margaret Collard, girl Richard and Juanita Bitter, boy October 6, 1985 Daniel and Kay Kilgore, boy National Guard Private Sherman, son of Don R. D. Sherman of 1781 N. Layton, has received the parachutist badge upon compleairborne tion of the course at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. Army Mark C. and Bev 1600 W., FRIDAY', Nov. 1, East west meatballs, buttered stuffed pear salad, dles, buttered cabbage and milk. py seed cake, bishop roll noopop- 546-608- 0. 14. MRS. PRICE stated, There is nothing more tragic than a neighbor dying in a fire for lack of a smoke alarm, especially if it were an older person who lacks money to buy an alarm or the physical ability to install it. dmg |