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Show m m WEEKLY REFLEX btnt 22, 1979 DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. FEBRUARY Commission Allows Gasoline trSKEODS By VIRGINIA BENNETT 825-039- 1 Club The Variety-Ann- s members met at the home of Mrs. Willard K. Brown last Thursday evening for their regular meeting. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Lloyd The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Virginia Bourgeous. Mrs. David Zaugg entered Cha-telai- n. the Davis North Medical Center on Sunday and under-we- nt surgery on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Willard K. Brown and Clifford Barber traveled to Rexburg, Idaho for a few days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Peterson and their family. Aaron Stoker two month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stoker, has been in the McKay-De- e Hospital this past week suffering with a bronchial disorder. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Buck traveled to Logan on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. Bucks mother. is Lawrence Hodgson improving nicely following a major surgery at the Davis Medical Center early last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clifford and their four children of Planctia, Calif., have been visiting this past week at the home of Mrs. Cliffords parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chatelain. Other visitors who spent some time at the home of their grandparents were Chad and Shelly Chatelain of Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Chatelain of Layton spent some time with these visitors while they were here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sisson left Syracuse Saturday to commence more employment in Portland, Ore. Mr. Sisson has been the general contractor on some building that has been in progress for the past several months at Freeport here. The couple have been residing in the Rentmeister apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Pete DeHart and their family of five children have been in . Syracuse this past week visit-'in- g with friends. They left here last fall to make their home in Antioch, Calif. Tara Lee Mann has spent several days this past week in the Davis North Medical Center for treatment of pneumonia. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Braden E. Mann. There Is An Answer VOICE OF DEMOCRACY District and state Voice of Democracy winner Todd Mikesell, of Morgan High School, received the award at a banquet held at Layton VFW Post No. 8307. - LAYTON The Voice of Democracy Program is a special event sponsored eafch year by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW, the National Association of Broadcasters and the State Association of Broadcasters to give the young people a chance to express their feelings about America and to acknowledge their responsibilities as citizens. THIS YEAR the theme was I Care About Why America. schools in The three high north Layton and Davis all participated. Contestants each wrote and then taped a 3 to 5 minute presentation. A local judging picked one winner from each school. This winner then advanced to district competition. The district winner competes in the state contest. The state winner receives a one week, all expense paid trip to Washington D.C. where the national competition is held. FIRST PLACE nationally is a $10,000 scholarship for first place, $5,000 for second place, $3,500 for third place, $2,500 for fourth place and $1,500 for .fifth place. The state winners will visit the House of and the Senate to observe first hand the workings of our federal government. They will visit other national and shrines monuments and go to the White House where they will meet the President. Winners attend many dinners, concerts and special functions. Representatives THE LOCAL judging was held Dec. 15, 1978 at the VFW Post No. 8307 in Layton. Judges were David Martin, Jene Smith, Dennis Guse and Dorothy Day. Local winners were Jill Jarman. Davis High School, first place. Debbie Sharp, Layton High Scnool, second place; and Kathv Quinlan. Clearfield High School, third place. DISTRICT JUDGING was held Jan. 3, 1979 at the VFW Post in Layton. Judges were Layton Mayor Lewis Glen Shields, Randall Heaps, East Layton Mayor Duane Johnson and Dick Adams. The district winner was Todd Mikesell of Morgan High School. He was also chosen the state winner. THE FOUR winners were at Awards at the Post Home in Layton. They each received a trophy, certificate of merit and a savings bond from the local post. They received a personal letter of congratulations from Governor Scott M. Matheson. The students gave their speeches to a large and very responsive crowd. Each presentation was original, sincere and very positive, challenging the listener to think and speak up for their country. By doing this, a citizen can gain a bethonored an Banquet held Feb. 12, 1979 of their obligation to preserve our nations freedom and heritage. ter appreciation THE VFW Post No. 8307 Commander is Jesse Aranda; Ladies Auxiliary President is Betty Howe; the Voice of Democracy Post Chairman was Chris Duram and the Ladies Auxiliary Chairman was Dott Lunt. They all join together to wish these young people continued success. The VFW is very proud to know people do about America. dmg young Care By Norman Vincent and Ruth Stafford Peale Q. Ive tried so hard to like my stepson, but he has just about put me in my grave. He is 50, married for the third time and never supports his children. He has borrowed over $6,000 from his father and never pays it back. Never sends his dad a present, but drops in whenever it suits him and stays for days. TAKES everything he can gobble up and wont buy a loaf of bread or bottle of coke. Ive been ill with a lung tumor and am sick from radiation treatments. Now they are coming here for vacation, and I cant stand having him around. My husband loves his son and believes hes an angel. What can I do? A. It is understandable how a person such as you describe can get on your nerves. However, this apparently muddled personality is loved by your husband; aiwj you v love your husband. THEREFORE, IF you have already leveled with both these men with no results, you might try changing the situation by changing your own thinking. Make a list of whatever good points you can find about your stepson and emphasize these in your thoughts about him. He may be picking up your resentment and resisting in kind. . TRY TO GET to know Intermountain Regional Poison Control Center. IT IS one of the favorite around flavors many Your First Call, All Class Needs QLdhSS Insurance Auto Glass, your stepson. Make a friend of him. Then maybe he will try to please you and the situation will improve. holidays," says David G. Spoerke, managing director of the poison information Claims 4 Windows, Mirrors, Store Fronts, Table Tops, etc. Storm Windows ser- vice at the University of Utah Medical Center. Mr. Spoerke notes that cinnamon oil is sold in many pharmacies for use as a flavor on toothpicks or in various But unlike medication, he says, the oil is confections. seldom sold in Specializing in Peale Cinnamon Oil Can Be Harmful To Children Cinnamon oil, a flavoring commonly used in Valentines Day candy and other "goodies can be dangerous to children, according to the child-resista- packaging. MANY PEOPLE don't realize that as little as a couple of teaspoonsful namon of cin- oil PHONE US YOUR GLASS TROUBLES Mileage Rates To OutReach CAP DIRECTOR Carl Chappell told the commission By GARY R. BLODGETT - A FARMINGTON variance in allowing gasoline mileage rates to Outreach workers of the Davis County Community Action Program was approved by the county that there had been problems come up with some Outreach workers regarding mileage because of backtracking and other circumstances dealing with the workers. commission. Mr. Chappell told the com- - Jnlin Bender To Serve As Dp. The following is an anof some recreational activities offered to you by the Clearfield Recreation Department. There will be other programs (senior citizens, arts and crafts, ladies golf, jr. golf clinic, county jr. Olympics, recreation swim meets, etc.) but these are county sponsored and the dates they will THE -- allotment is workers $75 to the agreeable although it is less than the Dr. John M. Bender, direc- THE CENTER at became in- ternship at York Hospital, Yorlt, Pa. in 1957-5plus e McKay-De- the DR. BENDER filled his residencies in physical medicine and rehabilitation at the University of California in San Francisco in 1967-6- 8 and University of Utah Medical Center, Salt Lake first rehabilitation facility in the Intermountain West to City in A 1973-75-. physiatrist (specialist in physical medicine), he is licensed to practice in Utah, begin will not be known until April. and still miles traveled receive CARF accreditation, following a rigid inspection in June 1978. A native of Springs, Pa., Dr. Bender received his bachelor of arts degree in natural science from Goshen College, Goshen, Ind., and his medical degree from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia in 1957. tor of McKay-De- e Hospitals Rehabilitation Center since its beginning in 1974, has been appointed as a medical survey consultant for a national commission. He will be part of a team which surveys rehabilitation facilities desiring accreditation from the commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF) throughout the western United States. said. Previously, the monthly average would be about $85 or $90. Asked by Comm. Morris F. to Swapp if this might lead workers cutting back on their ruccl Survey Consultant Dsjrcrtment Schedule ticipated schedule mission that he has placed two Outreach workers on a set monthly rate of $75 and would like to continue this practice for these two plus one other worker. average month they received being paid by the mile, he (Meld Recreation California, Maryland and Indiana. He is on the medical staff of each of four northern Utah hospitals: McKay-Dee- , St. Benedicts, Logan and Davis North Medical Center. collect the $75 base rate, Mr. Chappell replied: NO, I dont think so. Besides, we have reports of every visit made by the workers and the work that was done at each visit. He told the commission that his annual mileage allowance was reduced this year. "But this shouldnt hurt our program. We are just being more efficient. COMM. ERNEST Eberhard said, "I think its okay if the amount paid is less than they would receive on actual mileage. Comm. Swapp agreed and the action was approved. THE COMMISSION also approved four Davis County sheriff deputies to attend a paramedics training school at State Weber College; increased the salary of one and attorney; deputy CETA three approved programs for the coming year. Sheriff Brant Johnson said the four paramedics would be course attending a at Weber State College and would actually live on campus during the training program. the commission approved the payment of the tuition for the four, $186 each. and lodging Meals Sheriff Johnson said that of these four would bring the total number of certified paramedics to 16, still two short of the minimum needed to fiil the program. WED LIKE to send four more deputies in September so that we can reach our quota, he said. The commission agreed to increase the salary of deputy attorney Don Redd from $27,600 to $28,600, an increase of $88 per month. graduation COUNTY Attorney Rodney Page, who made the recommendation, said that an increase would bring him into line with wages of other deputy attorneys on the county staff. The commission also heard a report from Richard Nelson, CETA director, that federal funds had been approved for 19 workers for Layton at a cost of $95,976; 12 workers for Layton (under a provision) for and two maintenance workers to the Davis School District under Title II for different $97,313; $24,000. IF YOU are interested in participating in any of these, programs please contact the City Recreation Office at prior to the month the activity is expected to 825-417- begin. March: Early morning and evening jogging, Clearfield High track; wrestling, years old; boys and girls Know The soccer (A.Y.S.O.), years old, registration until March Weather 10 Is it dangerous to fly freezthrough ing rain, or sleet? Is snow a danger to aircraft? IF YOU ARE a frequent or infrequent passenger, or a pilot, who takes to the air for travel, its well to know a little about icing conditions and how they affect aircraft. Most,., modern airliners have adequate so de-ice- at Clearfield Recreation Dept, from 8a.m. to 4:30p.m. or call Sharon Austin at early A.M. swim (adults) 6 a.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. IF YOU would like to help with any of these activities please let us know. Call Your time with these programs will be very well 773-653- 825-417- spent. that.' worry here is unnecessary. Private planes which dont have and some larger ones not equipped for icing conditions, should stay clear of heavy icing. Even if the air is smooth, freezing rain which clings to the wing, and sometimes to prop, will cause a loss of power and lift. A HEAVY frost on an aircrafts wing reduces its lift tremendously; IN LAYTON IN OGDEN 200 WEST GENTILE PHONE fi therefore JhmfoJlm f. usually HARDWARE STORE single-engin- 5 MON. THRU FRI. SATURDAYS T&utfme) maowai sto( e planes, in such weather. TOJtL serious damage to a child. Besides the intense, burning sensation in the mouth and throat, the youngster can suffer vomiting, nausea, kidney damage and even lapse lr-- into a coma. Mr. Spoerke says there is a marked increase in calls about cinnamon oil during the holidays, especially Valentines Day. VAIJJIi ; Master MECHANIC OF I HF. MONTH BAKE SET NOT ALL reactions to the flavoring are serious-mo- st children either dont drink harmful quantities or regurgitate the liquid before serious damage is done," says Mr. Spoerke. "But you can prevent problems by keeping the flavoring out of the reach of small children. 65 USE YOUR CHARGE CARD not dangerous, though wet snow can cling to the wing and cause trouble. A good rule is to stay out of private craft, especially 394-88- PLENTY OF STORESIDE FREE PARKING AVAILABLE!!! result. is 6 8-- An wing clean before take-ofice build up reduces the airfoils efficiency to such an extent that serious danger can 2470 WALL AVE. PHONE 93 BOTH STORES OPEN 8-- pilots will always wipe the Snow 376-42- No. 5 pc., teflon coated, makes cooking easy with even heating aluminum for gentile all round baking. The Poison Control Center OUR REG. $12.99 can be reached by calling (801) $99 While 4 LIVEL 99 Supplies Lest NOW 24 Precision-mille- edges and sides. 4 plumb and d level vials are protected by Aluminum. (TT6) 10117 heavy-glas- s windows QUANTITIES LIMITED oooooooooooooooooo o o FRIDAY DINNER o SPECIAL o o February 23 5 p.m.-- p.m. o o Ham Steak $329 o o o o o o o o o o o O are provided. 5 8 DAVIS COUNTY GLASS CO. w O O o o o o o o $369 0 Rib Steak o Price includes Choice of Potato, o Vegetables - Soup and Salad 0 o CAFE 0 28 S. Main, Layton o SILLS We have lunch specials daily and are now open on Sunday 2 OUR REG. 20.95 Now Only o 0 o OOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO 0 8-- SOLDERING GUN KIT $ n? 49 kit includes: Instruction book, piece multipurpose solder, gun tightening wrench, tips, & flux brush. 8 CORDLESS DRILL No. 2002 OUR REG. $39.99 PERFECT GIFT AT Operates forward and reverse, drives removes screws. Use indoors or Wrecharger. An Au 2 |