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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, DECEMBER 27, REFLEX-DA- VIS 979 1 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, DECEMBER 27, 1 979 Heres Your 85 Gar Commission Approves Salary Hikes The car you will buy in 1985 will be far more fuel efficient, lighter in weight, loaded with By WANDA LUND NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING SCHEDULE BOARD OF 1:00 oclock p.m. to 4:00 oclock p.m. or as long thereafter as business DAVIS COUNTY They also adopted an dinance giving elected in The Weekly Rellex on Dec. 27, 1979 $2. "We feel that users of library books should have one week of grace period before a fine is assessed, said cussion, but no action taken, on matters pertaining to membership the board be designated as a organization to conduct the CAP program in Davis County. Mr. Porter said that a motion was made and approved in the CAP boards Dec. 18 meeting that the non-prof- it of library board members were reviewed and clarified; and there was dis- cents (five cents for each day of grace period) and an addi ob- They also approved Mr. Porter's written request that terms Library Board Chairman but that Evan Whitesides, the first fine should be 35 Smaller and lighter cars and personnel policies are approved and a new staff tained. in the Utah Library Associaton (ULA). take board existing immediate steps to become incorporated. COMM. FLINT said it might be possible to provide interim financing for the or- Kaysville Elder Kirk Oram, who returned trom serving his mission to the Georgia-Atlantmission, will report on his mission on Sunday, Jan. 13 in the Kaysville Tenth Ward at 4 p.m. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oram. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Thompson and four children of Kaysville have now moved into their new home in Clinton and leaked forward to a wonderful Christmas in their new residence. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, Talt, Calif.; Mr Leon Miller,' Claremont and families were in Utah for Christmas to be ' with their mother, Mrs. Nora Miller and other relatives and friends. .Mr. and Mrs. Orin Blood have received their mission call to serve an 18 month LDS Mission to the California-SaDiego Mission. They are a n members of the Kaysville Third Ward and will enter the Mission Training Center on Jan. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman entertained their family at their traditional Christmas eve dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowman and children, Whitney, Allison and Richard of Los Angeles, cant. ; Mr. and Mrs. Rolte Andrus and sons Paul and Ryan of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sagers and son Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowman 'spent Christmas and the holidays with his parents and also in Layton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitman. Richard is attending UCLA Medical School. i Comm. ganization, Eberhard commented that it should be done on a loan and Christmas houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hough were their children, Miss Alof Connie Hough buquerque, New Mexico who drove in for the holidays; Jimm Hough of Sunnyvale, Calif.; Janet Hough of University of Utah; and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hough and family of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Houghs mother, Mrs. Kenneth G. Smith of Pocatello. Ida Stanley D. Tebbs of has moved to Panguitch Kaysville to make his nome aT 213 East Center. He is the father of Mrs. Janet Adams. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay M. Adams were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Kent and children of Ogden. Judge and Mrs. Thornley K. Ben-nio- n Swan entertained at their traditional Christmas buffet on Christmas Day for their children and families. Guests were Mrs. Margaret Dunn and children John and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Adams and children Joseph, Samuel and Aubrey, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Christensen and son Rhett, Bountiful; Ike Swan, Kaysville; and his fiance Miss Janine Oyler of Tremonton. All Year Long One of our present troubles seems to be that too many adults, and not enough children, believe in Santa Claus. also Commissioners approved a motion from Comm. Swapp to set the terms of office for new Davis Board County Library members. Dr. Eva Jean Law, director of nursing at McKay-De- e Hospital Center in Ogden, was appointed to a two-ye- 17, term beginning Oct. 1979; Robert Arbuckle. a three-yea- term beginning r May 8, 1979; and Sharon r Shumway Smith, a term, beginning May 15, 1979. four-yea- COMM. SWAPP said the terms of the three board members would expire at inof one year. Evan Whitesides term expires Jan. 15, 1980, and Comm. Swapp said his own term on the board will expire when I expire. tervals Once adjusted, the terms of board members will be for four years, Comm. Swapp said. IN OTHER action, commis- sioners authorized computer programmer for $1,097 a Omployment of a month. The position will be open Jan. 2. Comm. Flint also read a letter from Paul T. Fordham, State Department of Registration, requesting that county inspectors request workmen who are employed on building projects to show them their plumbing or elec- trician Cancer Control Clinic Slated For Jan. 10th In County The Cancer Control Program, sponsored by the Utah State Department of Health, the National Cancer Institute, and the Utah Division of the American Cancer Society will be holding a clinic at the Centerville First 9 pnd 11th Ward Chapel, 160 S. 300 E., Jan. 10, 1980 from a.m. to 4 p.m. APPOINTMENTS are necessary. Women who wish to for an appointattend the clinic should phone ment. The clinic will include a Pap test; pelvic and breast examination; blood pressure check and health education information on risk factors, signs and symptoms of cancer and referral for appropriate medical followup. will do the screening Specially trained registered nurses examinations for which a minimal fee based upon annual family income will be charged. 533-671- ALL SEXUALLY active women or those 20 years of age and older who have not had a Pap test during the past or year are encouraged to contact us for an appointment for further information. that Federal average, com-P- t mes will be providing some Kin A lin AWAKU iirMnrn(4 mtmBbnOnlr aw licenses. Mr. Fordham also asked that a statement from contractors Due to the publics interest in help given to cancer pa- tients, the American Cancer Society provides the Cancer Answer Line," in which various persons ask questions and answers are given. AN ELEMENTARY school teacher asked: Are we making any progress in treating childhood leukemia? Answerline: Yes, substan- tial advances have been achieved in the treatment of this cancer of the blood and blood forming tissue. For example, as recently as 1963, review of 800 leukemia cases (600 children and 200 adults) at a major center showed that only four patients were alive Kaysville Clubs adhered to in construction of buildings. AUDITOR LUDEEN Gibbons requested that space be made available to display, items offered by the county for sale as surplus equipment. She said that equipment from the Office of Emergency Services could be displayed where it is presently located, but that she needs room to display surplus oflice equipment. It must be determined whether the has to be displayed for a period before final action is taken, commissioners decided. equipment y On The Button Mr. Grouch-Wom- an, nothing but a rag, a a hank of hair. Mrs. Grouch-M- an mid-1980- s because they will have to go still another redesign. AS THE quest tor greater fuel economy continues, more emphasis will be placed on diesel engines and more sophisticated electronically controlled gasoline engines. Some turbines and electric cars also might come on the scene. There also might be some hybrids, combining a liquid-fue- l engine with an electric motor. The ingenuity of the entire auto industry will be taxed m the but ahead, years experience indicates that the next generation of cars will meet the requirements and still be attractive, comfortable and says road-worth- AIC. Mrs. Kathryn Welling was hostess to the Weinel Mill Camp of DUP Christmas dinner at her home on Monday Dec. 3. Assisting hos- tesses were Mrs. Roselyn Slade, Mrs. Melpha Koldewyn and Mrs. Viola Packer. The lesson was given by Mrs. Sandra Butterfield and Mrs. Melba Thorne told of Christmas in Tonga Islands. The group exchanged gifts and sang Christmas carols. Mrs. Mary Timothy entertained the Lake View Circle Neighborhood Club at her home Dec. 10 for their Christmas luncheon. Cohostesses were Mrs. Eva Draney and Vera Walker. Joyce Winters showed slides of the Holy Land and told of her trip there. Gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Roetta Horsley entertained members of the ALonas Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ramona Gailey entertained the Sunflower Camp of DUP at her home on Thursday afternoon for their Christmas meeting is bone, and is nothing but a brag, a groan and a tank of air! checkups, Shots three years after treatment and only one patient was alive five years later after treatment. TODAY, GIVEN proper treatment, 50 percent of the children with the most common form of childhood leukemia will be alive and well five years after treatment with the potential for more years of continued and exchange of gifts. Mrs. Sarah Giles, Mrs. Dorcas Thompson and Mrs. Roetta Horsley were the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Mina Oldham gave the lesson. Members of the Kaysville and Layton Rotary Clubs held joint Christmas social, dinner and program at the a Oakridge Country Club, Dec. 19. The musical program was presented by Dana Rothlis-bergedirector of the Davis High band and symphony. r, Evening Is Planned Toung people between the ages of 14 to 18 are invited to attend the Holmes Creek LDS Stake New Years Eve party. The activity will be held at the Holmes Creek Stake Center, 12j Chapel Street, Layton. Thedancewill begin at 9 p.m. HERE WILL be live music and snacks will be furnished throughout the evening. I ickets are on sale for $2 pti person if bought in advance or $2.50 if bought at the door. I DRESS FOR the dance is best dress. Mr. and Mrs. Jim King are the adult specialists in charge ol this activity. Scott Burton and Jalaire Barton are the vouth specialists, dg By NANCY MOORE THURMOND ing leukemia among children include a variety of support services such as blood component therapy to help patients when they are at a risk infectious disease complications or bleeding of problems. In addition, parents of leukemia children, educators, psychologist and social workers are combining their skills to help children with disease. There is a national recognition of the fact that it is important for leukemia children to continue schooling and have contact with their friends. Thus, there has been progress on the human front as well as on the scientific. complete exam, a urinalysis and TB skin test. At and years, the same as at years. 5 chart for Pediatrics im- munizations and checkups is a good guide for parents to follow. In brief, it includes: AT TWO weeks, a complete examination, a PKU lab study and the first DPT and Polio immunization. Thereafter: 2 another complete exam, and second DPT and Polio 2. At four months, and weight 8 length measurement and third DPT IF YOU follow this guide, using a doctor or pediatrician on all occasions except for the four months checkup and a clinic for the 18 months and three year checkups, if you wish, youll be protecting your child as the AAP recommends. And if youre wondering about PKU, at two weeks, that stands for Phenylketonuria. (diphtheria, pertussis and Tetanus) and Polio im- munization. At six months, complete exam and TB skin test. At 12 months, another exam, a hemoglobin lab study and immunization MMR (measles, rubella). At mumps 15 and months, DPT and Polio booster. At 18 months, weight and length measurement. AT 24 months, a complete exam and TB skin test. At 3 years, weight and length measurement and DPT and Polio booster. At years, a complete exam, a urinalysis and TB skin test. At years, a I con- 8 tain nitrites. I understand that they may be banned because of a cancer leak. Is this true? In Answerline: late summer of 1978 the federal government announced its intention of banning the use Nitrites are used primarily in curing in food. meat and as a preservative that keeps food safe from dangerous bacteria. Both the U.S. Agriculture department and the Food and Drug regulate the use of nitrites and they are exploring the best way to phase them out. This move was prompted by animal studies indicating that nitrites can cause cancer of the lymph system in animals. WHILE THE government is interested in removing nitrites from the market place, any possible ban will be undertaken with extreme caution so that consumers will not risk buying improperly prepared food. Robert Nalder of Layton is chairman of the Davis County Cancer campaign for the 1979-8year, np 0 Cited For Suggestion - Roger C. Layton award suggesting an HILL AFB Murray, 456 Owen, has received a $220 here for improved method of repairing Titan missiles. He is a systems pneudraulic mechanic foreman at Hill AFB in the hydraulics shop. MR. MURRAY suggested that pistons on Titan actuators be repaired by using a brush electroplating Children Are safety closures on medicine bottles and other containers sate? Yes, if used properly, according to the lntermountain child-resista- process. Ofticials estimated that his suggestion would save the Air Force $3,500 a year. He has been employed at Hill for 14 years. During that time, he has received approximately $2,000 for various suggestions he has made which have been adopted. wwl Promoted Marine Lance CpI. Jell L. son ot Lavar S. and Donna Abrams of 1U53W. 1060 N. Layton, has been promoted to Ins present rank while ALnains, semng with 1st Marine ision, Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calil. Div A 1978 graduate ol Layton High School, he tinned the Marine Corps in August 1078. Dont Stifle That Sneeze Stifling a sneeze can have serious results, warns the December Readers Digest. Among other problems, you can give yourself a nosebleed, infect your sinuses, even cause a loss of hearing. So let it out but sneeze with your mouth covered, please. - HILL AFB A When the high is gone, the pot is not, warns the December Readers Digest. It takes five to eight days for just half the ingredient from a single marijuana cigarette to clear from the body. Scientists are only just beginning to assess damage, but pots long-termind-alterin- 1962. He currently is a super- visory equipment specialist (Ordnance) in the Materiel Management Directorate. "One thing I am proud of, said Otto, is that I went through every enlisted rank before I was commissioned in Dec. 1942. I had the enlisted point of view, from private to master sergeant. HE WAS a lieutenant colonel when he closed out his military career. Married and the father of two children, Otto is undecided if to go for another five years. I enjoy working for the government, he said, I just might. ol the child-resis-ta- child-resista- cap after receiving written instructions. Packaging incorporating safety closures is required for substances in 11 major categories, ranging trom as- tions to the federal standards. A pharmacist will put medicine in a standard container it specifically asked to do so. Also, an item of a potentially dangerous product line can be packaged without special precautions if it is clearly labeled for use children. Persons with questions about safety closures can call the lntermountain Regional Poison Control Center at (801) or (outside the Salt Lake area) 4225. 800-66- The board confirmed that preliminary work, including architectual plans, would go forward on the proposed library in Layton but that construction would not begin until early in 1981. COMMISSIONER MORRIS F. Swapp informed"the board that the levy for library operation and a for preliminary work in connection with the construction have been approved by the Davis County Commission. He explained that the levy would be used to pay of the balance owed the Davis School District, $45,000, and for architectural fees amounting to $47,000 -a total of $92,000. 2.0-mi- .30-mi- .30-mi- one-ha- lf WELL DO all the preliminary work during 1980 and be ready to use the levy for construction in 1981," he said. "At that time, the county jail construction will be completed and well use the two mills now being used for the jail for library construction." It was also clarified that the board term for Chairman Whitesides expires in January 1980. Also, Commissioner Swapps position on the board will have to be extended next month or another county commissioner appointed to the board. OTHERWISE, Evan Jean Law will serve until October Robert Arbuckle will serve until Mav 1982; and Sharon Shumway Smith will serve until May 1983"! The board also established closing dates for Davis County libraries as follows: 1981; NEW YEARS Day; Memorial Day and the Saturday before Memorial Day; July 4 and the Saturday before July 4; Labor Day and the Saturday before Labor Day; and Thanksgiving Day. The libraries will also close at 5 p.m. on the day before Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years Day. in households without young Okay Given For Library in HIS AIR Force military career was spent in ordnance work and it carried over in his civil service career which began at Hill AFB in Nov. managing director poison information service at University of Utah Medical Center. In the year following of enactment federal requirements for packaging, there was a 44 percent reduction in the number of aspirin deaths. But safety closures have been the subject of controversy from the beginning," says Mr. Spoerke. "There is a standard joke that if an adult has trouble with a cap, he should give it to a Remember that the packaging is not childproof." MR. SPOERKE says that proposed safety closures are tested by 200 children and 100 adults. For a closure to pass a test, 84 percent of the children must tail to open the container before a demonstration, and 80 percent after being shown how. On the other hand, 90 percent of the adults must be able to open and resecure the Preliminary the ROY RESIDENT Oswin R. Otto received his award from Maj. Gen. John J. Murphy, Ogden Air Logistics Center commander. Otto enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1939 and stayed on through World War II and the Korean War, retiring in Oct. 1962. g it is extensive. man who brown shoe Air Corps in Sept. 1939 has received a service pin at Hill AFB ceremonies. Control pirin and petroleum distillates to prescription drugs and flammable materials. THERE ARE two exemp- Effects Of Pot Remain Receives Service Pin began his federal career Poison Center. STATISTICS indicate that caps are elective, reports David Spoerke, child-resistan- t, 5 GROCER explains: sell many products that A nitrites Lives 01 child-resista- 10-1- 2 The American Academy of mos., health. Better ways of treat- of Packaging Is Saving Regional leukemia andor their families deal with the be secured at the time building permits are issued to in- dicate that plumbing and electrical codes will be Council president, Andy Anderson, is commuter showing the senior high schools president cars. award to Kathy Anderson, Layton High TODAYS NEW cars School Jr. and Jeff Skinner, Layton High have been reduced in already sophomore. AlsoKaryl Faulkner, council size and weight but in most hospitality chairman, is demonstrating cases there has been no the junior high president trophy award to sacrifice in interior and trunk Brett Skinner of Davis Central Jr. High room because of the enand design talents and Barbara Anderson, membership gineering and through more extensive chairman of Layton High PTA. applications of materials such as plastics and aluminum. Caicer Answerline basis. He suggested it might be possible for the regional CAP organization to fund the Davis County CAP in the meantime. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jensen of Logan visited Wednesday in Kaysville with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jensen. the cars of the will be the result. And to meet COMMISSIONERS also approved a request from Gary R. Porter, chairman of the Davis County Community Action Program, that the existing CAP staff be designated as an interim staff from Jan. 1 through March 31, 1980, or until such time as new bylaws BUT THE board agreed if the book is not returned, the borrower could be assessed the full cost to have that book replaced. Also, library cards would not be renewed for anyone not paying for an unreturned book. In other board action last Friday morning, an update on the proposed library in Lay-to- n was presented; holidays for the library to be closed during 1980 were approved; beginning the eighth day, the fee charged would be 35 cents plus 5 cents for each additional day for a maximum of each car company to achieve an average of 27.5 miles pei gallon for its cars made in the 1985 model year, compared with the requirement of 19 mpg for 1979 cars. of- $22,465 each will be given to Auditor Ludeen G. Gibbons, Clerk Rodney Walker, Treasurer Pauline McBride and Recorder Carol Dean Page. that after expiration date. But regulation which requires or- Austin will receive raises from $21,982 to $24,290. Increases from $20,330 to returned." 1 THE MAIN reason tor the great changes is the Federal Their action increases 1. tional five cents per day for a maximum of $2 if the book is THEY unanimously agreed that beginning Jan. a fee for overdue library books would not be assessed for one week s commissioners salaries from $21,400 to $23,647 annually. County Attorney Rodney Page and County Surveyor Glenn Book Collection Policy Okayed - two-thir- ficials a 10.5 percent increase in salaries, also effective Jan. Published A new FARMINGTON policy for collection of overdue books has been approved by the Davis County Library Board. engines will decline from 1978' s of the total to perhaps ten percent, and those will be much lower in power than the of today. saries of iheir hiring, Comm. Glen Flint observed. The seven percent increase is a cost of living raise, commissioners noted. County Clerk Published in the Davis County Clipper on Dec. 26, 1979 each week, the Tuesday meetings will be held from FOUR passenger cars will be dominant, with only about 25 percent of the total capable of carrying five or six people. MOST employees had received merit increases of 32 percent on the anniver- might be plastic by 1985. But the cars of today will look big when compared with through V-- 8 RODNEY W. WALKER Regular meeting of the Board will be held in Room 126 in the Courthouse Building, Farmington, Utah, on Tuesday and Thursday of Council (AIC). 198U. Davis County will continue to be as follows: tive Information Thursday approved a motion from Comm. Morris Swapp to give a seven percent increase in salaries to all county employees, effective Jan. 1, meeting day falls on a legal holiday the meeting will be held at the same hour and place on the following day. Dated this 20th day of December A.D., 1979. Public notice is hereby given that during the year 1980 the annual meeting schedule of the Board of County Commissioners of Davis Commissioners County requires and the Thursday meetings from 9:00 a.m. o'clock to 12:00 oclock noon or as long thereafter as business requires. If any COMMISSIONERS FARMINGTON, UTAH and be much smaller, reports the Automo- electronics - FARMINGTON Entire hoods and door panels |