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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 1, 1979 Experience With BYU Milk Cows PROGRAMS such as this are rare in the U S. universities, the BYU protessor says, because of the legal tangles Ten Brigham Young students are University learning to milk cows for all its worth under a program that lets them work with the Universitys dairy herd and share the profits. THE share-the-profi- PROGRAM is give them designed to experience in but they also learn theres a return for hands-o- n get elsewhere. dairying, that their efforts, COLLEEN McGhie, a senior majoring in animal science, says the program has taught her that she can work with cows, though she still prefers sheep, with which she has had prior experience. The student dairy program has also brought her rewards in the form of character development. It means "disA farmer ciplining yourself. is going to have to get up at all hours of the night and morning" to attend to the animals' needs, she explains. says Dr. Robert W. Gardner, professor animal science and coordinator of the dairy project. Our main concern is that they have the experience," he explains. The students sign up for one hour of academic credit in addition to sharing in the profits from milk sales. They get special advanced ruction-information from University veterinarians, for how to detect example-o- n mastitis and other illnesses. of inst- FOR THE students, however, the most important part of the experience is doing, not hearing. "Were training them to go right out and be able to manage a herd, Dr. Gardner says. program is a valuable means of teaching. "Experience cun teach you a lot more than just sitting and reading a book. Paul Burch, a senior who hopes to be admitted to veterinary school, said the training offered by the student dairy program helps the students learn to be managers. They know the cows are their responsibility. The students handle the also see that the cows are bred when ready and care for calves that are born. They learn to vaccinate and dehorn calves, tattoo identifying numbers in their ears, castrate bull calves and remove the extra teats with which some cow calves are born. It was Clearfield High Schools turn at accreditation last week and among the team visiting were Reed Wahlquist, CLEARFIELD planned and - An event for feared many months was carried out without a hitch with positive results, a Clearfield High School teacher and project coordinator said. TAMARA LOWE, an English instructor at the school who spearheaded preparations for the two day accreditation visit Feb. 21 and 22, said results, although incomplete, were positive. Some 70 educators from throughout the state visited the school to evaluate programs, make recommendations and commendations on more than 20 different phases. It went really well, Mrs. Lowe said. At our opening breakfast we had over 200 including PTA people, three members of the Board of Education (Lucile Reading, Theo Italisano and Jay Stevens), Gayle Stevenson from the school district as well as others from within the district who came to ob- serve. THE EVALUATORS were divided into pairs and assigned certain areas of study ranging from administration to the English department. As of yet, specific recommendations and commendations have yet to be studied, Mrs. Lowe said. A positive feeling was left school with officials, however, through some comments relayed by the visitors, accreditation and visit Debate Team Earn Many Honors LHS Chiropractor Speaks For fJDJII Careers Day For the recent Careers Day at North Davis Junior High School, Dr. Theodore J. Scott, chiropractic physician of Layton, was asked to speak to the grade nine class to explain chiropractic and its function in the community. presented a informative slide program, beginning with a DR. SCOTT very brief history of chiropractic, now the largest health profession in the world. The educational status of a licensed Doctor of Chiropractic was explained: Two years of basic sciences required for entrance to the professional college; four years (4,485 hours) spent in the chiropractic college, thus giving him a full six years of education, required for licensure in all 50 states. It was noted that a Doctor of Chiropractic receives education comparable to medical doctors, and in some courses i.e. anatomy, physiology and diagnosis, the chiropractor actually has a few more non-dru- g hours. DR. SCOTT then briefly explained the between the spine, the nervous system and many of the glands of the body -cause and effect as related to body malfunctions. The common term back being out or bone out of place was explained as a subluxation (fixation within the normal range of motion) or misalignment of the vertebrae causing nerve irritation. Slides demonstrating subluxation and pathology of were shown the spine on to demonstrate the detailed analysis performed bv the chiropractor. It was men- tioned that many common ailments such as headaches, nervousness, numbness and tingling of arms or hands can be effectively treated by a chiropractor. BACK AND leg pain com- monly referred to as a slipped disc or sciatica respond well to chiropractic. Because of the intensive in training anatomy, pathology and diagnosis received by the chiropractor, he is able to recognize problems beyond his scope of practice, thus allowing him to intelligently refer those requiring medical treatment. Dr. Scott encouraged those students inclined towards the healing arts, to consider chiropractic for their future profession, as it is an extremely rewarding profession. He encouraged those present to consider seeking the services of a chiropractor for relief of the many 'aliments that they may experience. DR. SCOTT emphasized that chiropractic is a natural, drugless, highly effective method of treatment for many of the conditions causing pain and suffering of mankind. - FARMINGTON Upcoming Utah State University Extension seminars include: MARCH 1 Weed Control for farmers. Presentations will include formulas to solve sprayer Workshop Its FARMINGTON said that what a person reads or thinks makes the man. Literature" March 7 at 7:30 in p.m. at 70 South 300 East, Farmington. APPARENTLY feeling that true as well for holds The presentation will demonstrate how childrens literature can enhance of parents understandingand child development children, the Davis County School Districts Parent Education Resource Center is scheduling a free presenta- tion Understanding Your Child Through Childrens The Layton High School has been receiving many honors at the tournaments they have participated in throughout the school year. Debate Team AT THE BYU Cougar Classic which was held Feb. 16 and 17th the Layton team received an overall second place in legislative forum. Much of the credit should be given to the new debate coach, Mrs. Barbara Fames. Mrs. Fames attended View-mon- t High School and continued her education at Utah State University. Leaders of the Lancers debate team include Tracy Kelly, captain; Bart Vander-does- , Lori Milligan, director of tournaments; Richard Pennock, model united nations director; Ronda Smith, treasurer; and Anna Garrera, National Forensic League director. MOST MEMBERS of the Lancer debate team are also members of the National Forensic League. They have also participated in activities throughout the school year such as homecoming and state fever week. Tuesday, Feb. 27, the 2nd Annual Vaun Barber Legislative meet was held. This meet was planned entirely by the students on the Layton debate team. Among the schools parent-chil- d relationships. Instructors will be Betty Youches and Terri Flint, tb calibration problems, correct chemical mixtures, and determining the profitability of weed control measures. This will be held at the Experimental Farm in North Farmington from to 3 p.m. 1 16 MARCH Dairy Workshop from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Extension Office, East State Street in Farmington. Dr. Wallace Taylor of USU will give detailed instructions on how to use the 7 DHI in making management decisions. Dr. Don Thomas, extension veterinarian, will discuss herd health problems. All dairymen invited. printouts ALL UTAH Extension Service programs and services are open to all persons regardless of race, sex, color or national origin. of materials. The purpose of the week-lonprogram was to help the school personnel understand individual students needs, abilities and problems. The second purpose was to help parents understand the school programs, needs, goals and g THE STUDENTS profits may depend on the season of the year as well as on their Layton, Bountiful, Viewmont, Davis, Clearfield, East, Woods Cross, Box Elder, and Ogden g classes, visit teachers and administrators and inspect facilities and instructional from the cows. competing were limitations. own diligence. In the spring when cows may be dry and milk production low, an individual students share of the profits may work out to little more than a dollar an hour for the tim.e spent at the BYU farm in Spanish Fork, Dr. Gardner reports. But in the fall, the students may realize $10 an hour or more for their efforts. High School. REGISTRATION was at p.m. and the final awards assembly was held in the auditorium at 9:30 p.m. The Layton debate team is looking forward to the coming region and state finals in 4: 30 March. THROUGH the week of school visits, the school hopes to better prepare and educate students to meet the respon- sibilities of an adult world, dmg Iran Topic For Lecture And Slide - The FARMINGTON The Davis County Library is now showing "The Adams a series of films Chronicles on the life and history of John Adams and his descendants. Come and join your friends at 7 p.m. in the library for the last four episodes series. in the THE EPISODE at the North 562 South 1000 East, Branch, Clearfield, will be John Quincy Adams, congressman, March 7; Charles Francis Adams, Minister to Great Britain, March 14; Henry Adams, historian, March 21; and Charles Francis Adams II, industrialist, March 28. The Episode will be shown at the South Branch, 725 South Main Street, Bountiful. On March 6, John Quincy Adams, congressman; March 13, Charles Francis Adams, Minister to Great Britain; Henry Adams, historian; and March 27, Charles Francis Adams II, indus20, THE DAVIS County Library and the Hansen Planetarium will present "Astronomy-It- 's Looking Up. The workshops are scheduled for March 5, 6 and 7th at the South Branch and on March 12 and 13th at the North Branch. All sessions will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The workshops are being Mehl-maue- telescope. WORKSHOP SCHEDULE, to Look; session When to Look; What to Look one-Wh- ere r KAREN MEHLM AUER, education director at the Hansen Planetarium, comes to Utah from Pennsylvania where she received her bachelor of science degree and masters in education degree in science education from Clarion State College. Her position at the Plane How to observe as- tronomical tidbits like: black holes, quasars, exterrestrial life? Session know trialist. by Karen and Patrick Wiggins. tarium calls for her to present star shows, special demonstrations and lectures, and astronomy class sessions to thousands of school students each year. Pat Wiggins is also employed at the Hansen Planetarium as an assistant business manager. He brings to his Astronomy classes a wealth of practical knowledge of the heavens which he acquired through the construction and operation of his own fully observatory, equipped with a research quality 20 cm Schmidt at; two. Getting to na- tions attention has been focused on troubles in Iran and the Davis County Library will provide patrons with another viewpoint during a free lecture and slide presentation. SET APRIL Branch, 725 S. 2 tiful and April Branch, 562 at South Main in Boun3 at North South 1000 East in both places at 7 p.m. The program will feature a look at Iran's ancient religious center, its great past through architec- Clearfield, starting tural marvels, a contrast peasants between city and life along with a look at present religious customs impacting that nation's REGISTERED EACH student will receive his own star chart and will finish the course with the ability to use it to study the skies further on his own. Additional after class outdoor observing sessions will also be available. is requested with no fee. Attendance will not be limited. Forms may be picked up at the library branches and are to be filled out and returned to the library. 5 and 7th at 725 South Main Street, Bountiful and the North Branch, March 12 and 13th at 562 South 1000 East, Clearfield, np have to do it. is what Henri set out to do throughout his life, do and I that And now spanning some 74 years. He has been active in the Lions Club, old South Davis of Commerce, the Val Verda Water Cooperative, South Davis Library Board, in addition to his former plan- Chamber ning commission duties. WHENEVER I was asked to serve I said that I have an I obligation to do what can," he says. This country has been real good to me. As is typical with most service" activities, monetary gain is hardly a drawing card. In fact, there was no ing 1977, will provide the program and answer questions after the presentation, tb Fascination Of Magic Set At County Libraries - The FARMINGTON mystery of magic will unfold in entertaining fashion at the North and South branches of the Davis County Library during National Library Week. THE WORLD of Magic" will be aired at North Branch, 562 South 1000 East in Clearfield, April 4 at 7 p.m. and April 7 at South Branch, 725 S. Main in Bountiful, at 10:30 a.m. Featured will be magic master Chris Michaels and his assistant, Sandy. The show is free and open to the public, tb UPON COMING to this country in 1926, at the age of 22, he went directly to. Salt Lake City, staying with Edward Sorensen, a former missionary to Copenhagen now serving in the Salt Lake LDS Temple presidency and close friend. Times were hard, at first, for Henri, who left his mother and sister behind. Renting an apartment from a Danish lady, he would spend his time working during the day and studied studying at night. material from the International Accounting Society and took classes at the University of Utah. 1 FROM his ALMOST he started work at Utah Power and Light, earning $37.50 a month, of which I $5 was sent to his mother. lived on 20 cents a day. would have a glass of.water for breakfast and buy a pound of plums and eat one-hal- f pound for lunch. I'd buy a 15 cent hamburger as late in the day as I could. In 1932 he obtained his ci- arrival, 1 compensation at all at the planning commission for the first six to eight years and then it amounted to about $5 a month for gas, Henri recalls. tizenship papers, something he says with very evident pride. "That is something I really treasure. THERE WAS never any ill feeling among the members that I can remember," he says. Each of us had our own opinion." But of his responhe sibility to the groupmain suppose the recalls, thing felt was that we put Henri 1 different things in their proper place. Wed try not to a put too many houses next to business, for instance. We might put four plexes next to it and then houses. And through his time on the commission, the countys population doubled from about to nearly 130,000. At all times, Henri says he tried to be fair. had been sticking up mostly for Val Verda because know that best." 1 HE AND his wife, the former Irene Sudweeks of Kingston, Piute County, built a home there in the early and have lived there 1940s ever since, raising two children and often playing guests to them and six grandchildren. But Henri didn't find his mate until he was nearly 30, and a lot happened before that time When very small, his father died, and he and his sister were raised by his mother. THEY LIVED in the top of a five story apartment house in attic-likquarters and to make ends meet took every e kind 1926 until he retired, was employed at UP&L, starling as a delivery man for light globes formerly sold by the company along with appliances. He then FROM moved into the office, where he stayed, ending his career as a corporate accountant. He met his wife while attending the Salt Lake 18th Ward and they were married on her birthday, Aug. 17, 1934, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She had worked as a nurse and continued that for about a year after their marriage. WHEN THEY 65,00(1 poli- tical situation. Paul Lurk, a chemical engineer who lived in Iran dur- telescopes, history, parts and pieces; How does it work? Using a telescope; indoor practice; outdoor-hand- s SOUTH BRANCH, March ob- stacles were for that little tike, he said, "Ive got a job to 1 Adams Chronicles At Davis Co. Library Presentation March Demo On Literature Childrens often By ANGIE KOLENDRIANOS penhagen. what the Mormon Danish. joined the forces of the working world at the tender age of five in Denmark. At that time, he would deliver coffee, pastry and cream to residents in various apartCoin ment buildings NO MATTER the Church. He had to try to talk me out of it. It took courage to tell him, Henri says. He studied English for three years before immigrating to the United States and became proficient enough to translate LDS materials into memcom- mission. That trait of dependability started early with Henri, who Feb. 26 through March 2. PARENTS WERE invited to attend school during the regular hours of 7:45 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. They could attend milk produced by the 40 cows. Each student may lose part of his or her share, however, for missing milking assignments or failing to clip the hair on the cows udders in accordance with health regulations. The lease fee paid by the students is a percentage of the gross receipts for milk - retired after 16 years bership on the planning program designed to improve the education of children during the week of paid, the students share equally in the profits from sale the Davis County Planning office, was made about Henri Frederiksen, who recently North Layton Junior High School sponsored a special AFTER ALL these costs are had joined v Program week-lon- "You never Henri-h- es THAT COMMENT, repor-tedlmade by a secretary at Week-Lon- g ment. - always dependable. Special Students participating the program sign a lease agreement under which they argee to care for four cows and pay the University for feed, lodging space, supplies and use of milking' equip- evaluation about once every ten years. While visitors make recommendations, they are not authorized to. enforce suggestions, tb BOUNTIFUL need to remind NLJHS in born (in Denmark) became Lutheran and I had to go to the minister and tell him I By TOM BUSSELBERG schooling. But he says those in the program also take pride in their own work and the accomplishment they can show at the end of the year. milk all 40 cows. she said. Several different groups said they thought we had a pleasant atmosphere between student and faculty. They also said there was good classroom control and were complimentary on the dis. ; cipline situation." EACH DISTRICT high school must go "through an Henri Frederiksen, of Bountiful, has always believed in hard work, and much of that to aid others, ever since he was a young boy in his native Denmark. OF COURSE, he notes, the money students earn is a welcome bit of aid to their DESPITE the long hours and hard work, many of the the students enjoy experience, Dr. Gardner says, except when they have to get up at 2: 30 to go out and milk, a chore they share by turns. Each evening and morning, two of the 10 must left, from the State Board of Education and Dr. Earl L. Grossen from Brigham Young University. MAN OF SERVICE AND SHE says the routine milking and preparation for 40 BYU cows. They ACCREDITATION DAYS institutions state-supporte- d could face in setting up operations. BYU is a private university. Students involved in the program say it offers valuable experience they could not of job. "My earliest recollection is where we'd get a couple of buckets of boullion, fold those in paper and lick them shut. We got so many cents for that." We were very poor and I remember a time we had some rye bread but no margarine." Henri says. The bread was quite hard and we had some mustard to put on it and a little water." WHILE HE had to work in his school work. Attendance was compulsory then as now. He usually placed first or second in his class and knew that to succeed hed have to excel. "There wasnt an awful lot of time to play," he recalls. "I never learned to swim and only went swimming twice, (m Denmark )." hard, Henri excelled in 1940, THE FREDERIKSENS can be proud of Iheir home, both inside and out. and Henri has always enioyed keeping the yard beautiful. Parties galore have been held there over the veurs. The attraction probably was a combination between the F'rederiksens themselves and their beautiful home. Henri has been asked to serve as a master of ceremonies many times in addition to his other responsibilities. HE WAS listed in "Who's Who m the West" in 1963-6- 4 and in the "Directory of In- ternational Biography " 111 addition to enjoying his family, home and yardwork. Henri enjoys doing Danish genealogy work and looks forward to having his soil, Richard, and wife and grandchildren over for hamburgers each Saturday. His daughter Susan lives with her husband and family in St. George but visits frequently, he says. A TURNING point in his life 14 when he joined the Mormon Church. Everyone A then-hous- e about eight to ten houses in the area and nothing between there and Highway 89. Henri always has loved to sing, and until a few years ago sang in his LDS ward choir. In Denmark, the small LDS brunch had a huge choir, and people would come trom all over to hear it. He sang in many barbershop quartets and even was numbered in the Tabernacle Choir for a short time. WORD OF CAUTION modern country is one which bans fireworks and produces nuclear bombs. Tribune, Des Moines. A came at built there were only |
