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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 29. 1979 This past week saw several local students graduated from Ricks College, at Rexburg, Ida. This is a two year College. FROM LAYTON was Miss Kathy Lynn Barney. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Barney of 3049 West Gentile St. A graduate of Layton High School Kathy has now completed two years at Ricks, and plans to continue her education at Brigham Young University in Provo in the fall. SHE IS in the field of Home Economics. And has been active in her branch while at Ricks, having served in the Relief Society presidency, ton ffio CHS CHEERLEADERS By JANE CLARK Nine friendly and excited people have been selected to be the new cheerleaders for Clearfield High School. THE FINAL tryouts were held on April 1 and the winners were: Cindy Salerno, Bonnie Johnston, Sally Gardiner all sophomores, Tami Ann Mary Bingham, Meadows, Scott Bybee, John Vasquez and Sue Steed all juniors. After a brief period of getting to know one another, they voted Sue Steed in as head Cheerleader. are and outgoing spirited students and plan to bring plenty of pep to next years games. Theyre interested in outdoor sports like skiing, hiking, horseback riding, water-skiinbike riding, and gymnastics. THESE PEOPLE will at- tend three cheerleading clinics during the summer. The first is at Weber State College in June. Then theres one at Utah State in July, and BYU in August. Guy Leseberg, a talented sophomore, will be the new mascot for the year Helpful Hints Cany a pastel cardigan in polyester when traveling in hot weather. Its perfect ,for cool nights. and cleaning chemicals out of the reach of your visiting grandchildren. secticides For extra cabinet space, pull out a cabinet drawer and place your pastry board or tray across the open drawer. .k ' Be sure to date this years packages for the freezer and use all left over food first. Grandparents, keep all in it-.- . - Save labels from new clothes and write the name of the garment on each label to assure correct laundering or cleaning. - 20 year Anniversary of DUTCH BOY CARPET conditions. Such a person is Judy Workman. She is head nurse of the Intermountain Burn Center at the U of U Hospital. With all the interest this year in growing vegetables, I hope that you can find room for some flowers. FIRST, MAKE the hole large enough. It should be wide and deep enough to easily accommodate those roots. This FROM TIME to time I have claimed that the rose is one of the best flower bargains you can grow. It will produce means that the better-grad- e roses will demand a bigger hole for their larger root system. Incorporate some peatmoss or compost into the soil in the bottom of the hole. Frankly, I lieterally hundreds of blooms over the years with little or no effort on your part. There must be lots of people throughout the country who feel the same way because the rose is a top choice for our National Floral Emblem so far in the Yard N Garden poll I am taking. GLEANERS 1679 North Main St., Layton Connie and Cornelius De Light snEi ctfnira specuu Average living room clean all kinds of furniture-- we remove dog and cat odors (with this ad) 773-500- After or 0 292-SS- $jK95 hours -37- 26 rose, bloomed only once duri- ng the spring and had but an occasional bloom or two in summer. Roses will rebloom, but you can make sure they do by cutting the blooms at the right place - always just above a five leaflet leaf. A new stem will start to grow and give you another bloom in six weeks or so. come. last summer. So a $7.50 rose can be a real bargain. One thing I have discovered about roses is to pay a little extra and get a better grade of plant. As you know, hybrid roses are budded on a wild rose understock - roots. like ROSES, KEEPING THE plants watered when they are in active growth is also important. Again, it is because of the limited spread of the roots Dear Bill: which wont allow them to go How can I protect my roses out and seek moisture. Up north this would mean water- - j over the winter? I lose some every year. ing during the summer, but Alpha Avery my cousin in Florida must ; water all year. Prescott, Kansas A mulch over the soil will help keep moisture around Dear Alpha: the roots. I would certainly Heres how my brother recommend a mulch in the warmer states. It would not protects his roses in Vermont - where its cold, too. Place only keep moisture in the soil some stakes around the plant but would also keep the roots to form about a circle. a little cooler. Then place a tube of tar or ROSES WILL get insects building paper around the and diseases at times, I cant . stakes. Next fill the tube with leaves. deny this. Some sort of conThe top of the tube is open. trol will be necessary. Those The stems are killed back, stems and individual branches that might become f but the base of the plant lives and grows new shoots. He infected can be easily cleaned does this to his whole collecup by using an aerosol like tion of hundred plants or so. It Raid Rose and Flower Spray, works - he rarely loses a which also contains a funplant. gicide to help curb diseases. J 1 h 6-3357 FREE ESTIMATES THE unit currently has only three beds, a team of health professionals is necessary to provide intensive care. Ms. Workman oversees a staff that averages one member for each patient on an around-the-cloc- k basis. ' These nurses are only one element of a team approach to ALTHOUGH 24-ho- if you dont Consequently, have the roots, you wont get the results on top. of Layton High School. TWO WEST Point brothers were both among those who received their graduation certificates at the exercises last Friday. They are Dean James Murray, and Paul Belnap Murray, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Murray, of 1880 West 75 South West Point, Utah. Family members, parents and friends of these young people were all in attendance to see them graduate at the special exercises last Friday evening, vsb Constant Cars conduct range of motion exercises with patients. This procedure involves having the. patient do everything fronv i eye blinking to walking. This is vital to prevent the patients from having con-- : tractures, or a shortening oG muscle and tissue, which will: cause deformity. i ment, Ms. Workman said. These nurses are also responsible for maintaining the units isolation procedure, a necessary step to protect the patient from pathogenic organisms. ESSENTIAL TO each tients recovery is a pa- twice-dail- y routine that includes of eschar debridement (removal of dead tissue), hydrotherapy involves pa- BECAUSE PATIENTS are frequently in pain, the routine can be agonizing, and the nurses who witness the agony tients being placed in whirlpool baths for two sessions daily. The waters action helps remove loose tissue and infection products, a process that is necessary suffer, too. But Ms. Workman thinks the stress on nurses is worth the results. before skin grafts can be ITS REWARDING to done. finally ses a patient go home who came in with burns over 90 percent of his body. IN PHYSICAL therapy, the nurses assist therapists who total concept treatment group include a burn technician, physical and occupational therapists, medical social worker, dietitian and a psychiatric nurse. Beauty Boutique 350 North Main SL, Layton LIKE MOST other team members, the burn nurses gained their expertise Give a Gift of Beauty to through practical experience. In Ms. Workmans case, she began caring for burn victims in the hospitals intensive care unit after graduating from the Us college of nursing. A burn nurses responsibilities are varied, she said. They carry out medical instructions from physicians, and assess patients daily MOTHER From Audrenes Clothes Cosmetics Jewelry Gift Certificates Free Gift Wrapping Wigs MAY SPECIAL needs. 5 BECAUSE WERE constantly with patients, we can tell what changes are taking place, make quick decisions With Gift Certificate each $25.00 in Beauty Services Phone emergency cases and monitor the effects of treat in SATURDAY The next thing that is important is how you plant it. Whenever I have been rushed and didnt fuss over planting a rose, it didnt grow as well as I would have liked it. 376-29- 45 Are FIVE YEARS YOUNG Help Us Celebrate This Special Occasion MIKE FARMER juvJ Brushed Nylon $2.49 Reg. $2.98 to $6.98 Tables 30x60 or 30x48 AT... Mike Farmer is vice president over SLAP (student leader associated presidents or in other words, period representatives). He has done a lot for the seminary this year and everyone appreciates his efforts. Mike recently moved to the Layton East Fifth Ward, but lived in the Layton 17th Ward before. yd. Vz price s25. I idmwML North Main Street Kaysville (Only) Seminary Council At Layton $100 I yd. Fake Fur i i st 1976 ANTHONYS RESTAURANTS CUP & USE VALUABLE COUPONS BELOW JOHN PEPIN ir (VI AY 1 Today Looking For A 11 VALERIE MISS Ann Scharp, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Scharp of 703 East Center St. Kaysville, has also been a student at Ricks for the past two years, after being graduated from Davis High School. caring for burn victims. Other participants this 1 Reg. the athletic field. They have attended Weber College and will continue there in the fall. THE ROOT portion of the rose doesnt grow as robustly as the top portion. We Phone the original American Beauty OLD like peatmoss because it ROSES ARE also sturdy souls. Ive been asked many times how long a rose can live. Frankly, I dont know. All I do know is that one I planted in my mothers yard lived and bloomed every summer for more than 40 years. It could still be going strong if it hadnt been ac- killed years or so ago. One big is the improvement everblooming habit. doesnt decay as fast and will be beneficial to the soil and plants for many years to NO MATTER where you live in the country you can grow roses. This covers the coldest to the warmest. My brother in Vermont, where winters can be long and cold, grows excellent roses, as does my cousin in southern Florida. It was quite a thrill to see his roses in bloom on Christmas day last year. cidentally The roses of today are so much superior to those grown by our forefathers a hundred Another Layton student who has been at Ricks this past two years is Patricia Wilson. Miss Wilson graduated with honors. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson, of 780 Adams Ave. Layton. Her major was in Executive Secretarial. She is a graduate M CONSTANT CARE for victims of what doctors call one of the most devastating injuries requires a person who can work well under stressful THE NEW cheerleaders 76-7- By APRIL RHODES 76-7- 7 Both graduates of Clearfield High School these two young men have both filled LDS Missions and are majoring in there. rJupses-ipeeial- ists When a severely burned patient calls out in anguish, a highly trained nurse will be there to answer the call. year at Clearfield High School include, 1 to r, Sally Gardner, Scott Bybee, Tami Bingham, MaryAnn Meadows, Guy Keseberg, Cindy Salerno, Bonnie Johnston, John Vasquez, Sue Steed. Cheerleaders for the MV niodss Holla HIS PARENTS are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Farmer. Mike has been a drummer for the Lancelles for three years, and he is very talented in music. In past years he has served as zone leader and senior zone leader m seminary. MIKE IS involved in the SCOBF prgram at Layton High. Mike has a great sense of humor and livens everything up when hes around. Completes Recruit Training Navy Seaman Recruit John J. Pepin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Pepin of 88 Emerald St., Layton, Utah, was graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. CLASSES INCLUDE in- struction in seamanship, military regulations, firefighting, close order drill, first aid and Navy history. A 1975 graduate of Layton High School, he joined the Navy in June 1975. To keep nylon rope or cord from unraveling, heat the cut ends with a match until the plastic starts to melt. TRUE If you want to keep young, associate with young people. If you want to realize your age, try to keep up with them. -- Gosport, Pensacola, Fla. 42 f Anthonys Restaurants 505 North Main, Layton 33rd Washington Blvd., Ogden 37th Harrison Blvd., Ogden |