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Show A y WEEKLY REFLEX- - DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 14, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 14, 1980 -- Plans leeflomi The Utah Association of Women is hosting a meeting to inform people in the Kaysville-FruHeights region about the White House Conference on Families. Public hearings on this conference will be held in each of the counties of Utah before the end of March. THESE PUBLIC hearings and the White House Confer it hearing to get the feelings of the people and to give families and others opportunities to discuss their concerns relating to the contemporary family. These are to be held sometime before March 31. ence to be held in each state have been called by President Carter with the expressed goal of examining the strengths and difficulties of American families. and the ways in which public policies affect family and chairs the ta'T torce on the family for the Utah Association of Women. life. Governor Matheson has asked that each county hold a IT IS hoped that these hearings will bring out some key issues and concerns that will be reflected in the Utah Conference on the Family as well Man Improving After Accident as the national conferences to be held in June and July. The speaker for this meeting will be Mrs. Elaine M. Smart. Professionally. Mrs. Smart heads the Voluntary Action Center in Salt Lake City She is also on the executive committee of the Utah "Hands-Up- " organization, an anticrime program which has won a national aw ard she serv es on the State Refugee Committee. . ' WEST POINT A man who was injured following a collision involving two cars and a truck here Feb. 5 was listed in "good" condition this week at St. Benedict's Hospital. Ogden. i JAMES ARRENT, 22. 1093 North 3(HX) West, suffered a broken jaw and facial injuries and had been listed in critical" condition the day he was injured. Utah Highway Patrolman Scott Mann said Arrent and another man, John Frezza. both employed by Smedley Plumbing Co., had parked their trucks to the south side of the road on 300 North, because of the heavy fog that morning. Visibility was only about ten feet. Bystanders pushed the car back away from the truck. About five minutes later. Mrs. Susan Hemmelgarn. in her early 20s. 3996 West 300 North, drove her vehicle into the back end of the Brimhall auto, il the Utah Association of Women. New memberships will be accepted at this time or anvone interested mas call Mrs. Betty Hyer ALL ARE invited to attend on Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. I he meeting will be held at the home of Pat Hershev . 63 W 100 N . Kaysville. : BOTH MISS Brimhall and Mrs. Hemmelgarn were ticketed for driving too fast for ex- isting conditions. of CDANCE and In Fashion Terry fabric continues to be popular in early spring dresses. Discounts on winter coats are very good now for those looking ahead to next tall and a coat w inter. Buy carefully with simple classic lines w ill be in fashion for several seasons. talking, when the rear truck was hit by an automobile being driven by Patricia Brimhall. d 19, 3451 West 300 North, on her way to Ogden to attend college classes. Impact knocked the rear truck into the front truck, injuring Mr. Arrent. Mr. Frezza was not hurt. SCHOOL Trooper Mann said, wwl THE TWO men were standing between the two vehicles, HDRILL 141 North Main, Kaysville Ladies - Firm Up & Slim Down While Having Fun! Ladies Ballet & Jazz Exercise Class Starting CALL east-boun- True The chief reason so many marriages are failures is that so manv failures are married. 376-975- fHHJt0graptic4fotrg Baton & -- Tots to Teens ixom fig 2 Drill, Ballet GET LEGISLATIVE LOOK opportunity for women and men in this area to learn about the propo'ed hearings and how they can participate in them. In conjunction with this inmeeting the region w ill also stall new officers w ho w ill take over the direction of the Heights Region ol knocking it into the rear of the truck again. east-boun- look at the Legislature were Taking a first-han- d members of the Clearfield Job Corps student government including front, Duke Wilfred Thomas, left, and Michael Halpin; 2nd row, Linda Dunston, left, Phyllis Hartwell and Angela Hamilton; back, Advisor Duse Mora. IT IS expected that it w ill be a good STUDIO PORTRAITS GBCGG B. WIXOn Professional Teachers including WEDDINGS FASHION PHOTOGMPH0 COMMERCIAL CROUPS 84041 UTAH (YMCUie. National Baton Winner COPY 1303 ami imeer OUTDOOR PORTRAITS : By TOM BUSSELBERG Senators CLEARFIELD at the Clearfield Job Corps had the chance to see what the real senators in state government do when they, paid to the Legislature, re- cently. ABOUT 25 corpsmen and student government advisor Duse Mora made a day of it at the Legislature in Salt Lake City, even spending some time with Gov. Scott M. Matheson. ; A half dozen corps members interviewed, all had positive reactions, even if they differed in their impressions. "I liked someit:, It was different thing I hadnt done before. It was an adventure to see how the bills were passed, said corps member Major Roberson from New Jersey. " ACTING CORPS Senate Pres. Michael Halpin reacted largely to the visit with Gov. Matheson. He was telling us the polls were really against him (before he was elected). They took a sixth grade poll and 95 percent were in favor and they seemed to know how it was going to go. The way he won was by using all of the members of his family." Mike related, adding that the governor said he hadn't really intended to run but was egged on" and received "a lot of encouragement to run." jiTHE ACTING president in- said he would like to get volved with the public but Wasn't sure if that would mean in political office. But com menting on the Legislature's actions he said, They were really polite. People (legislators) were only there a certain amount of time, and then they would leave to conduct other business. Cousins Michael Kelley and Antonio Watkins, both of Philadelphia, said their visit was very educational and Antonio said of the legislators themselves, They all seemed like they didnt know what they were doing. They wanted to do a lot of things. MEANWHILE, cousin Mike said it was interesting to compare the real thing with student what the Legislature attempts at the Job Corps. He served as student government secretary in 1978 and has held other government positions on the center. Also making comparisons with his experience was Wilfred "Duke Thomas of the Bronx, New York City. It deals with the type of things we do in our student government. We take votes the same way and do the same things. We try to find out what the problems are and then do the best we can. er committee he explained, Senate and then to the people. It's mandatory in student government since we have various problems and don't (always) know how to deal with them. We represent the staff and the both groups accept ' students us. RELATING THE legislative visit to his own future Duke said, "I would like to get into this shows me. government I had to come to Utah to see one (a legislature). Giving a womans point of view was Linda Dunston of Inglewood, Calif. They acted very organized. I was impressed, she said in giving a general description. But her views on operations in both houses differed. I WAS kind of disappointed in the House. Every time they asked if the members wanted a bill all of them said yes. Most of them were on the phone, etc., and whenever they heard their name they'd say 'yes'." But of the Senate. Linda said. They had their mind on what they were doing. Notinterest in goving a ernment she added, All of my life I have been interested in life-lon- g leadership. When I heard about it I got involved. THESE corps members and others have been involved in activities at the center. For the first time in years a prom is being staged, for instance. And Acting Pres. Halpin said" a Battle of the Sexes and Make Me Laugh show were activities planned as firsts Placing student monitors in the cafeteria and painting of the snack bar are other projects he pointed to as results of his and other student government officers efforts. Summing up the value of student government. Advisor Mrs. Mora said, If one student gets interested we will have achieved. We just want them to have an awareness. We have absolutely no black people representing us and of where problems are discussed about student life or sports, for instance. And if a corps member feels something should be changed he can contact a legislator and ask the matter be brought before a committee. I tell it to the committee and then relay the message (back to the corps member). We may take it back to the noticed this. People need to see how their government works and become interested, she said, and for many, including Angela Hamilton of Wichita. Kan., that was her first look at a legislature in action. WARREN Wimmer, Clearfield area House representative, welcomed the job corps and hosted them during their visit. CLEARANCE Daytime Tax Service Is Offered To Retired & Low Income Convenient daytime tax services for retired and low income or others who find a day 1979 ZCMI CENTER STORE ONLY MODELS 1979 models reduced to dear. Save 20 30 or more on new demonstrators and 1 979 factory close-out- s. All Persons service suits their needs are available at the following sites: Hopkins Center, 2504 F. Ave., p.m. Ogden; Thursdays Skills Center, 1100 Washington Blvd.. Mondays 5 p.m. Ogden: Golden Hours Center, 650 25th St.. Thursdays p.m. Ogden: Marshall White Center. 222 28th St., phone for appointment. Ogden; Ben Lomond Nutrition Center. 800 Jackson Ave.. by appointment, Ogden; Heritage Center, 562 S. 1000 E Clearfield, Wednesdays p.m. SERVICES WILL be given by volunteers from the National Association of Retired Persons and the National Retired Teachers Association in co- llaboration with volunteers from the IRS services in this area. For further information in Model HO Debut model Mogic Rhythm, Banjo, Hawaiian Guitar, Piano. Bench delivery included. t regard to daytime services phone Maggie Pettis or Gloria 6 or Kasarsky at 825-201- 033503 333) 00&D00 1 4 FOR SHUT-INwho do not have anyone to come to the centers for them, appointments may also be made by phoning for home service. The above services are available from Feb. 4 to April 10, 1980. All services are free. S Director: Reta Felt FOB rtPPOINTnENT Phone 376-421- Meat Dept. 5 376-146- 2 SHOR.. 1 0 P.M. MON. - S AT STORE HOURS: 7 A.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS - .gaipitga PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE FEB. 11-1- 8, 1980 SIRLOIN TIP $219 STEAKS lb. TURKEY ,b49c HIND-QUARTE- RS 79 VHOLE PICNICS 12 OZ. CAN TREE TOP 69c APPLE JUICE 5 QT. BUCKET RUSSELLS $029 ICE CREAM FULL SIZE GOOD QUALITY BATH TOWELS 3 ,.r$500 WILDERNESS 21 OZ. CAN s129 CHERRY PIE FILLING BUMBLE BEE PACKED IN OIL CHUNK TUNA DEW 69 , $4 49 CHOW MEIN 8 PACK 16 OZ. MOUNTAIN 3.2"c ase & 18 PEPSI COLA FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 4for 393-053- Centers making appointments ahead of time should have their directors phone and confirm such appointments with either of the above. QX!IJ3QGffln03 8Q5-518- course the job corpsmen WE HAVE meetings. PHONE YELLOW ONIONS lb. a 1 10 THURSDAYS ARE DOUBLE VALUE DAYS AT BOWMANS! Now Redeem Your Coupons for Double Their Face Value on Thursday! |