| OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, DECEMBER 2, 1 976 cdMotas Francis Peak District, Lake Bonneville Council, Boy Scoots of America, presented Awards of Merit at its Annual Recognition Dinner to the following men and women; Michael Wilder of Layton, Bruce Whitmore of Kaysville, Merritt Nielson of Kaysville, and Jeannie Thomason of Layton. TOE ANNUAL dinner was held on November 20, 1976 at the Davis High School Cafeteria. The dinner was prepared by the Davis High School cafeteria staff under the direction of Eunice Robbins. The dinner was served by the Layton Stake Laurel girls who were supervised by Ann Layton - Stake Laurel Leader. TOE DINNER was called to order by Dr. George Snell, District Chairman of the Francis Peak District. The invocation was given by Pres. Clinton D. Zollinger from the Kaysville East Stake. The opening ceremony was conducted by troop 581, Kaysville Eighth Ward, Mel-do- n Ward, scoutmaster. THE HEAD table was introduced by Dr. George Snell. They included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, Council Execu- tive Vice President Lake Bonneville Council, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Stringham, Director of Field Services, Lake Bonneville Council and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Taylor, Activi- ties Chairman. Also Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jansen, Boy Scout Chairman; Rev. and Mrs. Martin E. Pastor-Trinit- y Mayer, Lutheran Church; President and Mrs. Clinton D. Zollinger, Kaysville East Stake; Mrs. George Snell and Jeffrey L. Peterson, District Scout Executive. THE UNIT awards were presented by Merlin Fielding with Larry Jansen and Marv Bennett assisting. The 100 per cent sustaining membership award was presented to the following institutions: Layton 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 9th, 11th, 14th, 15th and 19th Wards. The Kaysville 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 6th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 14th, 15th and 16th Wards. THE 100 per cent boys life Kaysville Awaits Arrival Of Kaysville residents are looking forward to a great December Eleventh for the citys Christmas events. Santa will officially arrive in downtown Kaysville at 4 p.m. YOUNG CONTESTANTS Youngsters who will enter the judo competition Saturday morning at Davis High point out which trophy they want to win. Of course, its the one for first place. L to r, front, Mike Brown, Wade Williams; back, Dixon Reis-becwho has donated a set of trophies, and Brent Williams. JUDO IS one of the fastest growing sports in the United States. The Hill Club now has town. Since there is officially no Lions Club in Kaysville, they want to recognize Hiney Bishop and Lawrence Jansen for carrying out this tradition. THE KAYSVILLE Jaycees members including boys and girls ranging in age from 5 to 20 and some adults, die 80 and JCKs are also helping with the candy and advertis IM Forty sets of trophies will of which have been donated by Dixon Reisbeck, Farmers Insurance Group, Layton Office; Lynn Wood Service, Layton Visual Service, and AFGE at Hill Air Force Base. be awarded some 160 APPROXIMATELY Utah Judokas are expected to enter coming from clubs in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Corinne, U of U, BYU and Weber State. The public is put into bringing Santa to k, invited to attend the event for which there will be no admission charge. The Hill Judo Club is holding the Third Annual Utah State Judo Championship this Saturday, Dec. 4 at 10:30 a.m. at Davis High. THERE WILL be bags of candy for all the children. The city appreciates the annual work that the Lions Club has Santa ing. The traditional Star on the Mountain will be lit and the Christmas lights in the city will welcome Santa! Shirley Moore Honored At Hill Shirley M. Moore of Layton has received a service ar pin at ceremonies at Hill SHE IS employed as a secretary in the Materiel Management Directorate. Ms. Moore has five children and she is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt J. Remington, Layton. Layton and Hill Air Force Base. THIS project is an effort to provjde a joyful Christmas to are seeking individuals, V. .. . j ffM y, r Open a First Security IRA Account by Dec. 31 and u,Dofls-3a- of scouting service: Gregory V. Heaston, Clara R. Ward, Kevin Homer, Richard Alan Snow, Wanda Nielson and troops from Kaysville. Conservation awards were presented to 11 packs and Francis Gurnee. Those receiving the troops from Layton and 13 packs and troops from Kays- 15 award were Richard year L. Homer, Hazen W. Bosworth and Ronald B. Gowers. ville. SUMMERTIME pack awards were presented to the following Cub packs; St. Rose THE of Lima, Lavton 2nd, 6th, 7th, 10th, 11th, 15th, 17th, 16th and 19th Wards. Kaysville 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th and 16th Wards. The 40 per cent first class award was presented to the troops from Layton 2nd, and 13th Wards, Kaysville 4th, 9th, 11th, 14th and 16th Wards and Trinity Lutheran Church. THE NATluNAL camping award was presented to the troops: following Trinity year award was 20 given to Dennis Seegmiller, Robert McKay, Lawrence C. Jansen, and Merlin Fielding. A 30 year award was given to Robert Hellewell. Lutheran, Layton5th, 9th, 11th, 13th, 17th, and 19th Wards. Kaysville 3rd, 4th, 8th 9th, 11th, 12th, 14th and 16th Wards. The project SOAR award was presented to 20 packs and troops in Layton and 19 packs and troops in Kaysville. THE bicentennial award was presented to 14 packs and troops in Layton and 21 packs and troops in Kaysville. The national presidents award was presented to the following Cub packs and troops. Cub Packs St. Rose of Lima, Layton 2nd, 15th, 16th and 19th Wards. Kaysville 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 10th, 12th and 16th Wards. Troops Layton 11th, 13th, 17th, 19th Wards. Kaysville 4th, 8th, 9th, 11th, 14th and 16th Wards. THE VETERAN status awards were presented to the following people for 10 years THOSE receiving the scouters training award were Ronald D. Kaufman, Francis Gurnee, Walter M. Grisson Jr., Phillip L. Ford, Cecil Dean and Robert Loken. The den leaders training award was presented to Susanne Squire. THE DEN leaders coach training award was presented to Ruth Roberts. The scouters key award was presented to William A. Campbell. THE SCOUTMASTERS minute was given by Jeffrey L. Peterson, District Scout Executive. The special guest speaker was Bob Wade, Council Executive Vice President from the Lake Bonneville Council. JIM LAYTON award of merit chairman with the as- sistance of Ron Gowers, Jean Love, Pat Heaston, and Kirt Carpenter presented the district award of merits. The district dinner came to a close with a few remarks from Dr. George Snell and Rev. Martin E. Mayer, rinity Lutheran Church 1 Pastor-T- gave the benediction. AFB. needy families within Davis County. The project sponsors C3(lca3ci voap certificate was presented to 17 packs and troops from Layton and four packs and Lets get a bit more light on the subject! Im Reddy Kilowatt, your friend at Utah Power. Each week, this column is devoted to common questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly invited to participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service, or energy conservation are.. itv: Hi, St. Kose of Lima Church in County Community Action Program, in cooperation with is sponsored by the Davis 1976, Awards (3 dots OocsooLfflo Uan F9 schools, church groups, and social organizations who want to sponsor families directly or to donate items to the project. The kind and extent of help given to a family is the decision of the sponsor. An interview with the family to determine their needs is suggested to sponsors. Emphasis is being placed first on food and second on clothing. ALL applications will be reviewed carefully and incomes verified. Criteria for eligibility are the following: 1. low income according to CSA Poverty Guidelines. 2. living in Davis County. 3. not being sponsored elsewhere. on the If information application is found to be fraudulent or incorrect, the application will not be considered. The deadline for an application is December 10, 1976. welcome. 1 a microwave oven use less electricity than a Does Q. electric oven? There is no simple answer here. An electricity consumption com- A parison between the conventional and microwave ovens depends entirely on the answer to the question, Whats cooking? Tests have shown that in cooking small 1o medium quantities of concentrated foods such as meats, potatoes, desserts (particularly puddings and sauces), and in heating TV dinners, the microwave oven offers the greatest savings. Yet, when cooking corn, broccoli, and similar vegetables, the conventional electric surface units are is more economical. Energy-savinmicrowave and the when using greatest the conventional ovens in combination, rather than one method at the exclusion of another. g ANYONE interested in giving help or receiving help is encouraged to call a CAP ofin 1 or fice: in Farming-ton- , 3 Layton, in 2 or Bountiful, or Father Diskin at St. Rose of Lima Church in Layton at 376-343- 2 376-343- 867-235- 292-136- 5 292-127- 376-426- Where should I put my study the greatest amount of lamp light from the least wattage? Q for Study lamps should be placed so as to avoid shadows and reflected glare and, normally, a bulb is recommended for reading. On a desk, ideal placement is approximately 12 inches from the front of the desk, 15 inches to the right or left of center (to the left if you are to the right if you are with the bottom shade 15 inches from the desk surface. You should know, however, that the amount of light given off by a lamp bulb is measured in lumens, not is the amount of electricity the bulb uses. Reddy recommends that you look on the carton for both lumen ratings and estimated life of the bulb (in hours). A 150-wa- tt mm right-hande- by Ann Harris ), Before you cut out any pattern, follow these rules: press How would you like a deduction of up to $1500 for your income tax this year? Under First Securitys federally approved IRA plan, you can put 15 of your annual income or up to $1500 into and then deduct it from your income tax return. IRA you continue IRA for 30 years you could retire with over $173,000 or more the bank $45,000 from you and $128,Q00 from us. Both tax free until you actually use the money. You see, your money earns 7V? a year compounded Quarterly. In 1977 there will be additional benefits available for which you and your wife may qualify. Dont lose an important tax benefit this year. Open your IRA account by December 31st and add to it regularly all next year. If in N '5f 5' Cu' fi.r .V St Sij: r r c r..vv F.rst Sec. My 3av C .v." 'n a Fi'St SoCuMy Ban L?jar' .M Sa ljm? C First Seemly State L'a'' A First SeCur,!y Ban q1 O'e'n F F j' vy' F 6nr O SO' n.T. B.vik o' Rock Sr SoCuMy 16a' fc Mu"V. U!ar First Securty State Ban o F'fst SecuMv Sa'e Ba"- - o' Kaysu e VemDefS F D C F 'St St?Cur y SeCj' ty SMtC to yorp A tta' ; each pattern piece with a warm, dry iron. Shrink fabric unless it is Press the fabric: circle the cutting layout for View. Size, Fabric width and type you are using (with or without nap). Use With Nap layout for fabrics with one-wa- y designs, nap. pile, or surface shading. Place all pieces in one direction. Use Without Nap layout for other fabrics. Place pieces together in either direction. If you need help in pattern or sewing, dont hesitate to ask advice Irom our knowledgeable staff at ANNS FABRIC LOFT, lay-o- watts-Wattag- Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be each will be printed in this column, but answered. 11. 21 East Gertie. 376-5- 9 We have high standards of personal service and are located conveniently downtown with plenty of free parking in the rear. Sewing and tailoring classes held mornings, afternoons and infor Call evenings. formation. Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10:00 a m. to 8 p m. HELPFUL HINT Before cutting, place all pieces on fabric according to layout, and be sure to pin them in place. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. 4 1 |
