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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NOVEMBER 15, 1979 ?. M p1s Reap M i Eienards 5 i i ' A-.- I IR ftoiiievemeiit Hiyiit For one group of Davis bounty and for the f Stop Photography Club from Eastman Kodak Co. Her pho- girls came to an end. During 4-- Achievement Night held Nov. 8. All girls belonging to Mrs, tography received blue Judy P. Turneau's Clubs received awards. V. THE MEMBERS and their leader of the Bicycle Safety Club, the Pedal Pushers received a County Recognition Certificate for the clubs Work. They initiated a bike rodeo at the Burton Elemen-tr- y School three years ago aad have been working with Extension tfie PTA and which she received a blue ribbon for her Cottage Cheese Surprise. She also takes dancing as a project and her own interest in learning how to tap dance. With her teacher Mrs. Nita Thomassen of the Dance House in Kays-villshe worked very hard office since. This award was ptovided bv the National Safety Program ana fhe donor $as General Motors. :The members receiving t$iis and other awards were: April M. Turneau, Jennifer e, Whittaker, Shelly Brinkerhoff, Gayla Clontz, Gherise Winter and Jennifer and took a second place trophy in the Intermediate Division at the Davis County Farm Bureau Talent Find. Mott. They all participated in the Funky Fashions Sewing ALL OF the girls have participated in a va; ety of ac- Club, the Kookie Kutters Cooking Club, The Bandaids Pirst-AiSafety Club, and tivities since last spring. They gave a food demonstration at d tJie Pedal Pushers Bicycle Safety Program. Ipril Turneau and Jennifer Whittaker also received pins achievement for their work ijj the second and third year programs. The donor of these pins were the Eli Lilly and Go., and Kraft, Inc. The girls also received pins m achievement for their work ip the Pedal Pushers Bicycle Safety Program. The donor fpr these pins was the qjf Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. r Frost attended the conference of the Utah Pharmaceutical Association at the College of Pharmacy, University of Utah, Nov. 9. mid-yea- A panel of faculty members and doctors from the University of Utah Medical School, gave a crie of new drugs, tical their manufacture, release by FDA and their clinical use in treatment by private practice TOP-LEVE- L Goodyear Tire and Rubber Go. . it jAPRIL M. Turneau also iteceived pins of achievement fpr her work in The Seeker Archeology Club from the $ c J Mrs. Donna Andrus will Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons entertain the Phillips Camp of aughter of Utah Pioneers at r home NOv. 9: The lesson , ill be given by Mrs. Jennie liollist. will be hosting the Kaysville k , V 5 Mrs. Betty Abrams, Mrs. Lois Stephens, Mrs. Nora Miller, Mrs. Esther Mapes, In Ogden. - Mrs. Norma Ward will be hostess to the Mountain Road Neighborhood Birthday Club at her home Thursday even$ ing, Michelle White did a drill to Boogie Fever. April M. Tur- neau received a ribbon for third place Junior Solo for her tap dance, Tea For Two. DURING THE Davis County Fair all the girls Achievement After the Night the girls felt as though they had a very full and enriching summer. They are now looking forward to next year, np and hospitals. Another interesting panel was the pharmacists role in communicating and THERE IS an upsurge in the production of fine and wonder drugs which was somewhat limited for several years, np Swell Smell! Glamor girl to clerk at perfume counter: Do you have New Chaim, Oregon Chain Products A Chains Sharpened & S Small 645 Ho. Main St. - Engine Repair 766-13- 13 - Kaysville Morris Hansen (Syracuse), Ardeth Kapp (Bountiful), Marda Dillree (Farmington), Elizabeth Simmons (Kays-villeLeFevre Cliff ), Robert Garff (Clearfield), (Bountiful), Nancy Ketchum (Bountiful), Toos Pluim (So. Weber), Douglas Sonntag (Bountiful). Irvine describes the group of com as a cross-sectio- n government has designated Davis County as an impacted area because of Hill AFB, and a special appropriation to compensate for Hills tax exempt status has come to the district. In 1976, $2.8 million was received, but in 1979 the amount will have dropped to about $1.8 million. This cut has been part of the congres- - By REV. W. LEE TRUMAN Gary Sloyan was extraordinarily successful, 38 years of age, had a great family, and a wonderful wife. I SAID HAD because Gary died of a heart attack. I felt angry at the loss of this outstandingly fine man, the unnecessary grief that came to his family. I have done some homework on what some of the personality factors are that cause death from heart attack in a person like Gary. that the very things that made WHAT I found out was THIS MAN has given his life to the area of heart work and he said that a person who is courting a cardiac disaster is often extremely pressured about being every place he is to be right on time. He is a person who becomes impatient at slow traffic or inept service. He is often someone who is impatient with a person who is slow to make a point. INSULATE NOVI Everyday you wait means money through the roof. Discount with this ad. takes our insulation specialists injust a few hours to install clean sulation in your attic with absolutely no mess, no bother for you. It Rockwool Call for Free Estimat- e- Fiberglas insulation teeps Your Home Warm At Wintertime, But Keeps your Home cooler In the Summer! intermountain west insulation 621 Blossom Circle, Kaysville the entire program is in sub- Bonded and InBUfd for your protection HE SELDOM has hobbies, and he is more often than not uninvolved in helping in keeping the house or home. In questioning Dr. Alfred Mageloan, I found that he noted almost the same personality traits, but he added that he found that whatever the potential victim is doing, he is also trying to do more. HE IS trying to reach a higher state in his lifestyle, and seems to equate accomplishment in numbers. By now it is traditional that people fall into two classes. Type A persons are the most likely to have the heart attack. This is the kind of person who often speaks forcefully and may clench his fists and pound the desk to make his point. Often his face contorts to express the surg- ing emotion that can be behind his speech. THE TYPE B person is more relaxed, less precise about meeting the demands of the clock, likes both art and good books, and accepts their limitations. Most important, themselves without envy of others, their accolades, achievements or they accept material rewards. In discussing the subject with my personal physician, he said that a Type A person is more likely to be an outstanding salesman and go into management. The Type B person is either working in the stockroom or is the president of the company. SOME OF THE helpful comments I received were the simply commonsense kind of things that help Type A persons become Type B persons. They are such things as learning to eat more slowly, savoring the foods, escaping into books which demand concentration, learning to lis- ten without interruption, planning some idleness each day, and learning not to schedule more than can be handled: learning to think of one thing at a time. THE BEST BIT of advice I had was to learn how to make yourself rich inside instead of through your possessions then you will have a chance to live a lot longer and much more richly. I wish Gary had known about hearts what I know now. It could have not only changed his life, it could have saved it. List Of Agencies Involved In THE VOTED leeway program was created by the Legislature to provide an incentive for school districts to provide a school program the minimum beyond required by law. Because of the wide disparity in district tax bases, the state will match local vbted leeway tax yield to. guarantee $13 per pupil unit on each of the first two leeway mills. Since each mill of our local tax only produces $7.74 per pupil unit, the district will recover an additional $5.26 per pupil unit, for a total of almost $500,000 in annual state matching money. The district is seeking authority to levy up to four additional mills, with the intention of only using two, and holding the remainder until the future of federal impacted area money becomes clear. At the present time 12 of the 40 school districts in Utah have ix of the eight Open Season begins November 12, 14, 1979. Comprehensive DENTAL & Medical benefits are available for all family members through THE MAIL HANDLERS BENEFIT PLAN e What We Provide: In full for hospital room and other services & supplies. WE have increased our annual Maximum Benefit for doctors visits. We provide Medical Coverage for diagnostic testing & other Pre- ventative care. Surgical consultations and nursing care, plus maternity benefits with no waiting period. We pay in full for hemodialysis, radium and chemotherapy treatments and occupational therapy. 1979-Decemb- semi-privat- DENTAL BENEFITS: If you select our more slightly expensive High Option Plan, you get the above, PLUS you and your family will also have bill protection for all dental procedures except braces. We preventative denpay towards annual exams, root crowns, bridges, work, canals, gum tistry, fillings, dentures, oral surgery, anesthesia, and much much more. ADDITIONAL Vasatch MK aA k i J The Kaysville City Library inquiries by con- cerned persons about the troubled parts of the world where men, women and children are starving in and interment prison camps. & THE FOLLOWING list gives the addresses and phone numbers of agencies that are actively involved in giving aid, medical supplies, food, clothing and sponsors for families who are being released from the camps to relocate to other areas. Money or checks can be from sales and income taxes. Since Davis County people ASSOCIATE MEMBER DUES. We charge $30.00 a year for associate membership dues with no other union obligation on your part. pay higher per capita sales and income taxes than most of our neighboring counties, the leeway program allows us to recapture some of our own 298-023- sent to these agencies. Checks and envelopes should be marked Cambodian Relief. Sent to: American Red Cross, 17th and D Street N.W., Designed and proportioned under for the petite miss is a five feet four inches dress with a funnel neck and dirndl skirt. This beige dress features black piping and buttons. 479-909- 9, representative will be visiting agencies in your area. ; Contact your personnel office for more information-abou- t these appearances. To enroll in THE MAIL: HANDLERS BENEFIT PLAN contact your personnel : A j office. MM- - CARPET O O Q ns ALL CARPET YES, WE DO FURNITURE VELVET FURNITURE Carpet Steam Cleaning 10 BILL ULES - 8, toll-fre- 1 Map PronptCourtKxaScrtvc : 968-213- approximately $12 to $14 from the average household beginschool ning with the 1980-8year. & , Further information is available by contacting local 332 at P.O. Box 26476, S.L.C., UT 84125 or phone Larry Bountiful or Mel Shreeve Britton Bart Salt Lake City or our or Nelson Ogden e number income tax dollars which otherwise will provide the leeway match for other school districts. Irvine reiterated that passage of the leeway requires a majority vote to approve, and that the tax impact from the extra two mills would mean Off All Cleanings during November Salt lor all typn of Carpet Insured FREE ESTIMATES owner-manag- Phone All Work 825-108- 7 Guaranteed ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS FALL WALLPAPER EXTRAVAGANZA SAVE IM Off as they are released from camps should contact the Hints , b 4 POSTAL FEDERAL voted leeway match comes Washington, D.C. 20006; U.S. Committee for UNICEF, 331 East 38th Street, New York, New York 10016. SPONSORS FOR families following agencies: American Fund, Salt Lake City, Utah Catholic Charities, Salt Lake City, Utah Tolstoy Foundation, Salt Lake City, Utah i, . i ACCORDING to Irvine, the money to pay the state Cambodian Relief is receiving -- FEDERAL EMPLOYEES stantial jeopardy. leeways, including all four districts in Salt Lake County, Ogden and Provo districts. Conserve Energy $2000 . sional budget squeeze, and Front districts have voted have led to his death. He was aggressive, ambitious, competitive and impatient. This is the very type of man that heart specialist, Dr. Frederick Richey says is a man marked for an attack. firewood and fuel engine! to pile up plenty ol Saw ha to be one saving tor year to come, an Echo Chain ol the soundest Investment you can make. C THE STEERING committee chaired by Irvine consists of Lynn Burton (Layton), munity leaders, parents and taxpayers who are concerned about maintaining the high quality public schools in Davis County in the face of shrinking district funds. ACCORDING TO Irvine the Davis District is one of the fastest growing in the state, and while per capita income of Davis residents is the highest in the state, the yield from school property taxes is one of the lowest in Utah because of the lack of an industrial tax base. For man years the federal fact, sion were the very same things that could very well ; A former Bountiful legislator today announced the formation of the Leeway for Learning Alliance. David Irvine stated that the organization has been established to support and assist the Davis School District in publicizing the Nov. 27th special election to authorize the school boards use of a voted leeway mill levy. voted leeways, and Emery County just passed one. In Gary topnotch in his profes- Ruggadly A group of prominent Davis County residents has formed a committee to disseminate information about the upcoming Davis School, District leeway election. Members include front, Toos lluim, left, Nancy Ketchum, Tibby Simmons, Marda Dillree, Ardith Kapp, back, Clifford LeFevre, David Irvine, Morris Hansen, chairman and Lynn Burton. LEEWAY GROUP FORMED coun- seling of patients. . Coma In today for a Froo Domonatratlon S- - first-ai- SAWS QuKhMing round ' i received ribbons on their efforts in cooking, sewing and CHAIN A SOUND ENERGY SAVING INVESTMENT i 4-- if' J- -l U: ,, - 1 Art Club, " at her home on Monday, NovT 19. the program will be. given by, Zelda Bills an artist. Mrs. Lucille Strong is chairman of .4 i: L s M.M,:. M Mott played a piano solo. Shelly Brinkerhoff, Gayla Clontz, Cherise Winter and Members of the Kays Creek Camp of Daughter of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Beth Tall. Mrs. lone Sandall was cohostess. The lesson was given by Mrs. Serena Hyde. . t ! They also participated in the Talent Show at Utah State Lagoon Day. Jennifer nesday afternoon, for their regular luncheon meeting. 0 Y Vt'" ! week on the show. the program. Mrs. Doris Ball will entertain the DeLite Pinochle Club at the Valley View Golf Clubhouse in Layton on Wed- Mrs. Ina Cheney and Mrs. Rebecca Ashbaker will attend dinner meeting on fhe Nov. 15 at the Mansion House Y ti ' f ho audience participates for a something that will bring out the mink in a man without disturbing the wolf? Etaysville Clubs M .v . 4-- up-dat- ; r - i m the KSLErnst Show Me How Fair held at the Salt Palace. They appeared on Hotel Balderdash on KUTV-Tduring Club Week Utah State where they presented a cake to Harvey and Cannonball and talked about They were Pharmaceutical Conference Safety Program. d .V m, WP'P Couple Attend SOME OF the awards they were: A Certificate of 0avis County Recognition for tpeir work in the Bandaids Wun pirst-Ai- rib- bons at the Davis County Fair and the Utah State Fair. April is in her third year of sewing in the Funky Fashions Club. Her dress received three blue ribbons, one each at the Style Dress Revue, Davis County Fair and the Utah State Fair. She also participated in the Utah Dairy Council Contest in Salt Lake City, entered the Demonstration contest for tY L a: ' : :'ev , ", ' Mi v their hard summers work ;,;r t It 15,000 Book Patterns to choose from. Several Patterns in Stock. SALE ENDS NOV. 15 Crittenden Paint 547 North Main, Layton Mon.-Fr- i. 30 & Glass Co. Ph. Sat. 8-- 376-421- 2 1 ur. ? fcivi |