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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 24, 1979 Representing Layton High School at Girls State in Cedar City June will be Lori Milligan, left, Lisa Overmoe, Joe Petro and Lynn 9 Milligan. OFF TO CEDAR CITY 3-- GETS SCHOLARSHIP Michael James Porter (Mickey) 1979 graduate of Layton High School, has been awarded the Governors Vocational Scholarship to attend the Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City. He was one of two from Layton High to receive this honor. His vocation will be heavy diesel mechanic. Mickey is the son of Averelle and Josie Porter, of Layton. Tips On How To Deal With Emergencies While Boating Every boater dreams of relaxing at the wheel of a vessel. ..water smooth-ridin- g sking, fishing, exploring waterways, sailing smooth seas, adventure, fun. ..the things boating is all about. Layton High Schools Boys State representatives include Gene McDonald, left, Robert Christmas, Bruce Brotherson, Scott' Hunter and Terry Long. They will attend the annual confab in Logan June BOYS STATE REPS 3-- 9. Fruits Vegetables Important In Diet & CaswiiOO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templeton flew to Los Angeles, Calif, where they spent a weekend. of Dunn Ann Mrs. Washington Terrace, Mr. and holiday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bingham and family. . Mrs. Clyde Warner, Ogden and Miss Vickie Sides, Salt Lake City were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sides. Mrs. Douglas Brian enter- Mrs. Melvin Staheli and family of Springville were the Registration Underway For Annual Ogden Area Education Week June 7 tained for relatives from California. She entertained Friday evening at dinner for her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Sommers of Sacramento, Calif, and her Wanda Mrs. mother 5-- OGDEN Registration is now underway for the annual Ogden Area Education Week which will be held June 5, 6, 7 at the Ogden LDS Institute of Religion, 1302 Edvalson. The annual learning experience is sponsored by the Church Educational System-Ogde- n Center, and is open to all students age 12 and older. COMBINED courses will constitute a festival of learn- ing where courses will be held all three days from 12 noon to p.m. Food will also be available to the patrons for purchase. Students are not required to sign up for specific courses and may attend whatever classes seem most interesting to them. A variety of subjects will be taught and there will be ongoing religion courses throughout the program. 9 George W. Pace, associate Church History professor and Doctrine at BYU, will talk on topics such as What It Means To Know Christ and Breaking the Prayer Barrier. of ARDETH G. Kapp, popular author and lecturer, will lecture on Discovering the Home as the Favored Place for Learning and Personal Progress and Brent Hinze, a licensed psychologist, will teach classes dealing Marriage and Family tions. Eric G. in Rela- Stephan, professor of communications at BYU, will discuss becoming a better teacher and leader. Kenneth W. Godfrey, area administrator of the northern Utah area for the Church Educational System, will speak on topics such as Using the Scriptures in Lifes Most Important Callings. Paul R. Warner, coordinator of Utah Valley Seminaries, will lecture on Who Is On The Lords Side, Who? Elaine Stratford will teach participants how to play the guitar. Sommers, Ogden. Mrs. Brians son has been called to serve on a LDS mission to the Korea Pusan Mission and will enter the MTC in Provo on July 5. Mothers Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Cole were Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Cole and four children; another very popular lecturer and DARYL HOOLE, author, will talk about The and Art of Homemaking, Richard L. Gunn, professor of art and education will have interesting topics such as Where Do Ideas Come From? Charles L. Metten, professor of dramatic arts at BYU, will lecture on leadership topics as well as some interesting topics for young people such as Is Youth Wasted on the Young? A. Garth Fisher, professor of physical education at BYU, and an expert in the physical fitness field, will have some very interesting titles such as Jogging for Fun and Fitness and Heart Disease - A National Disaster. CONTINUING on, Rulon G. Craven, executive secretary to the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church, will teach classes on the Spiritual Aspects of Emma Lou Thayne, author and lecturer, will lecture on All in the Saying and Something of Value. Finally, Orville Gunther, of the Provo Temple will talk about Temple Work Now and Dur- president ing the Millenium. classes will be offered each day and students will have five classes to choose from each hour. Courses are offered strictly on a basis. The cost for all three days if a person preregisters, is $9 per person, or $21 per family. Interested persons may also register at the door each day of the program, for a slightly higher fee. Those interested may register at the Ogden Street from 8 Center, a.m. to 5 p.m. any weekday, or they may register through their respective ward education representatives. ALL IN all, 40 non-cred- it 555-24t- h and Mrs. Marvin Halliday and five children all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Cole Jr. and five children, Granger; and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Day of Salt Mr. Lake City. Visitors during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fudge were Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Loosli of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romney entertained at dinner on Mothers Day for members of their family. Guests were Sheila and Tony Reyna, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romney, Salt Lake City and Diane and Linda Romney, Kaysville. Their daughter and Peggy and Cody Huft, who are stationed in Okinawa phoned them to talk as a Mothers Day gift. son-in-la- . Promoted To Senior Airman Deborah V. Clements, daughter of retired U.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Alden L. Line of 526 Kittitas of Wenatchee, Wash., has been promoted to senior airman in the U.S. Air Force. THE AIRMAN, a diet therapy specialist at Plattsburgh AFB, N.Y., serves with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Airman Clements graduated in 1976 from Wenatchee High School. Her husband, Garry W. Clements, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Clements of 789 North Diamond Street, Layton. In the recent columns, 'weve talked about the value of milk and milk products, and proteins. Today well look at the need for vegetables and fruits in childrens diets. DID YOU know that both children and adults need four or more daily servings from the fruit and vegetable families? If you have trouble getting your children to eat vegetables, double up on fruits. Or make a mixture of both. Fruits and vegetables are loaded with vitamins A and C and are rich in fiber. Peeling is preferable to paring, to the white membrane which contains fiber. Over cooking also breaks down the fiber. help save size pieces when serving them raw. WHEN or steaming vegetables, prepare the same way and boil in a small amount of water in a COOKING tightly covered pan, only until tender. If possible, keep bananas, apples and citrus in the house, so that for snacks little ones eat fruit rather than candy and artificial sweets. EVEN AS high as costs are today, thats a good investment, for fruits aid growth, teeth and resistance to colds. New fluoride rinses are available today, to help fight cavities. Most dentists now recommend children six and above rinse nightly. THATS WHAT attracts thousands of new skippers to the waterways annually. Unfortunately, as the Coast Guard Auxiliary points out, this happy scene occasionally is blemished. Boaters at one time or another encounter emergencies that can endanger their vessels, possibly the lives of those aboard. WHILE BOATING is relaxing fun, the possibilities of an emergency always exist. The prudent skipper never ig- nores them and is prepared for them at all times. Some emergencies are minor, such as running aground, where neither boat nor passengers are in immediate danger. You struggle to free the boat, wait for the tide to rise, or seek help from a passing vessel. BECOMING mechanically or electrically disabled is another minor emergency, unless severe weather might put your boat in danger. Among the boating emergencies of a serious nature are man overboard, capsizing, fire, electric storms and taking on excess amounts of water, either trough leaks or striking an underwater object. situaTHE tion becomes especially acute if the victim is knocked unconscious, or if the mishap occurs at night, when an unconscious victim could drown or be lost in short time. MAN-overboa- Immediate rescue age-ol- d rule of wearing life jackets and staying with the boat apply today more than ever. Chances for rescue are much better if you remain with an overturned boat. is imperative. Engine should be thrown out of gear instantly. A marker should be thrown over. If a search is necessary, a passenger should be placed on the bow as a look out. The skipper then proceeds at slowest speed in tight circles, making certain he is not drifting away. DETERMINE position and radio for help. Life jackets or a life ring with line should be prepared. Turn off the engine occasionally to listen for distress cries. In case of man overboard at night, never give up hope. Seek help, but never leave the scene. Fire is a terrifying thing aboard a boat. Prevention is the best word about fire afloat. Fueling precaution, thorough checks of fuel tanks and lines for leaks, and ridding the bilge area of fumes through proper ventilation are marks of a careful skipper. ALL and heavy weather. The FIRE extinguishers, which by law must be carried aboard most vessels, should be located conveniently and be checked frequently to determine if they are operative. Capsizing, a major course of boating fatalities, is likely to occur due to overloading LIGHTNING is a dangerous culprit on open waters. At the hint ot an slightest approaching electric storm, the wise skipper heads for a protective shore. If a storm cannot be avoided, passengers should stay low in the boat and avoid contact with metal that might carry a lightning charge through the vessel. Often it is possible to evade an electric storm by traveling at right angles from its direction. RADIO ANTENNA, unless well grounded, should be dropped as a storm approaches. It also is a good idea to shut off all electrical equipment. Various procedures and techniques for dealing with emergency situations are covered by experienced instructors at the free public boating courses offered by the. U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. For local information contact your Coast Guard office, A Mental is made up. Facial my mind Is that ar- tificial, too? MANY VEGETABLES with skin-yell- ow or zucchini squash, white turnips, potatoes, carrots, etc. are better scrubbed clean, not tender peeled. When serving children baked potatoes suggest they eat them in the jackets. Cut vegetables into small bite- - Completes AF Basic Training Airman Joseph G. Ranson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ranson, 726 Sapphire, Lay-tohas been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. DURING THE six weeks at Lackland AFB, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received social instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Ranson will now receive specialized training in the munitions and weapons maintenance field. THE AIRMAN is a 1977 graduate of Layton High School. His wife, Deanne, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay A. Cheveer of 4215 South 2075 West, Roy. NEW TREE PLANTED How fortunate the people of Layton are to have such a beautiful park in the heart of the city, and the Telephone Pioneers of America Wasatch Club of Northern Utah is proud to be a part of it. The club donated 24 trees and planted them Saturday morning May 19. With the help of Layton city personnel, under the direction of the park supervisor Jim Woodward, Mayor Lewis Shields accepted the trees and thanked the club for donating them. Participants included Joe Vasquez, left, Virgil Cutler, Mary Schmit, president, Mayor Lewis G. Shields, Ralph Bohn, Harold Dickson and Loraine Hone. r ' |