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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. MARCH 20. 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 20, 1980 Area Water Supply Forecast Snow survey measurements for the first of March ranged from 106 percent of average at ParleysCanvon Summit to 161 percent of average at the Beaver C reek Ranger Station Water w ill be ample for those systems with adequate storage stated Max Phillips, soil conservation service. Lav ton SNOW SIRVEYS were made via helicopter by Sherman Lewis, SCS Logan and a representative of the Weber Soil Conservation District The Farmington upper snow course had the most snow and water with inches ot snow containing 31 inches of water for 123 percent of average RECEIVES AWARD 1 BE A ER Creek Ranger Station on the W'eber River drainage above Kamas with 40 inches of snow containing 12 2 inches of water was 163 percent of average, highest per- centage in the urea Parleys Canvon Summit with 62 inches of snow containing 17 I inches of water had the lowest percent of average 106 It is onion planting time and onion growers would like some dry ing weather so they can get the crop in Davis County is the principal onion growing county m Utah Malang more than just eggs out of eggs has been a project of Adne Jackson, student teacher, seen here, center, with students Sheme Younger and Colleen Porter WORE THAN EGGS John Potter son ol Mr and Mrs Dav id Potter of Farming ton. was recentlv named winner of the 1980 DeKalb Agn cultural Accomplishment Award The award, sponsored nationwide bv DeKalb AgResearch. Inc . is pre sented to the senior agricuhure student attaining the highest degree of proficiency in scho larship, leadership and a su pervised agricultural program history of his office ment earnings for the calendar year 1978 were $31,000 000, and for the calendar year I9'9 were $40 000,000 Invest- IIL IS presently serving as the president of the National Association of State Treasurers, is the vice president of the Utah State Retirement System and has served as a member of the Utah State Retirement Board for some thirteen years, and is a board member of the Utah Housing Finance Agency During the eight year interval between his terms as state treasurer, Baker vas vice president of marketing for the First Security Corporation, he State Treasurer Linn C Baker, who is in the final year of his second four year term has announced he will seek election as a Democratic candidate for the office of state auditor BAKER. WHO under the Constitution cannot run to succeed himself as state treasurer, desires to continue serv ing the citizens ol Utah as an elected official, and teels he can bring the needed management and administration to the otfice of state auditor Baker previously served as state treasurer from 1963 through 1968 at which time he laid the groundwork for interest earnings through wise investments something that had not been ventured prior to that time to any extent He is the onlv individual to be elected to the office of state treasurer for a second term after an eight year interval During his present term as state treasurer more money has been generated through investments than in all previous served as a member of the Institutional Council of the University ot Utah from 1969 to 1973, was the Weber County Treasurer from July of 1938 through 1964. owned and operated the Ogden Motor Lodge from 1933 to 1937, served in the Utah State Legislature from 1949 through 195 , 1 served as a justice of the peac-e- , and owned and operated a grocery and cold storage locker plant in Ogden HE HAS served as president of the Civ ic Clubs of Northern Utah president of the Utah Safety Council, president of Utah Motel Association, vice president of the Utah County Officials the Northern Association, president of the Weber County Watershed Protective Association, advisor to the U S Torest Service and the Small Business Administration He has actively participated in the Ogden and Salt Lake City Chambers of Commerce. Linn C Baker was born in Thatcher. Box Elder Countv, Utah He is married to the former Cvrene W'orlev and they are piesently living in Bountiful Thev have four children Ralph J. Olmo Seeks Utah State Auditor Post Ralph J Olmo, a Bountiful CPA has announced his intention to seek the Republican nomination for Utah State Auditor CIRRLNTLY employed as the supers ising general auditor tor the Utah Sv stem of Higher old Education, the candidate has had broad exnational CPA perience with a firm and with state and local Government Mr Olmo explains that he wants the state auditors post because it is a position fiom which more can be done to im prove openness and efficiency in state government than anv other elective olfice except for the governorship "THE STATE auditor has the authonty, the independence. and the expert stafi to of state improve the integrity and streamline government and management accounting ' said Mr Olmo systems. The Republican hopeful said that the primary issues against will be a De moc ra ic opponent and professional qualifications of government. philosophy "IT IS imperative that the state auditor s office continue ol to be run with the same ty pe ex expertise professional pected ot the private CPA lirms No CPA firm could (unction efficiently without the leadership ol a CPA who has had experience in the industries ot its clients, and the State Auditor s otfice must be headed bv a CPA who has a thorough undei standing of both the audit function and of governmental accounting Act.ve in Republican poli- tics for several years, Mr Olmo has served as treasurer of the Davis County Republi- can Organization for three years In addition, he was chairman of the 1979 Davis County Republican Convenof the Rules tion. Committee of the Utah State Convention in the same year, a member of the Utah Tax Limitation Committee, and a part of Ronald Reagan's presidential campaign in 1976 Fair time is fun time in Utah County fairs bring people together with like interests where they can compare their achievements They teach and stimulate the community in addition to providing interest and pleasure to the manv fair goers GOOD FAIRS are the result of good planning and sound organization The Utah State University Extension Service has started organizing already for the coming summer with fairjudging workshops Approximately 600 volunteers judge Utah county fairs each year So that all the judges. around the state might have a similar philosophy of judging, an understanding of the standards expected, and increased confidence in their judgment, workshops were held this past week in Logan, Provo and Cedar City AT THF workshops. USU Extension specialists discussed and demonstrated useful information on how to judge clothing, needlework foods, home lurmshinus and child care projec ts entered in county fairs Recognition is an impor tant need in the life of young people I he 4 H fair judging program provides an oppor-tumtfor young people to gain recognition not only for ' winElning, but also for trvmg, izabeth Gorham. youth specialist, told the iudges MISS GORHAM challenged v 4-- the volunteers to assess accomplishments of the so that each exhibitor is proud of what he or she has paiti-cipan- ts done and is encouraged to try for a higher goal Mens Work Two young men saw two pretty girls meet and What Appearance? not sure, admitted That your lawyer Beagle, a grounds for claiming divorce are valid m this state Its all very well to say hes careless about his apto pearance. but it t ems jD0 don't think you under stand, interrupted the client He hasnt shown up m four years I Students Considerate If you were in the Judge house innocently, whv had vou taken off shoes'5 I Burglar heard there was sickness in the house DR. DAI E NELSON Misconceptions about conditioning still seem to plague far too manv people in the general populous, as well as a few professionals in competitive sports who should phv-sic- Flora Bardwell, associate dean for extension at USU, said, "The development of the individual is of first consideraQuite often college students tion Comments of encourageare concerned about how their ment or rekogmtion are neceseducation will help them get a sary along with suggestions of lob after graduation In many how to improve skills." to an are cases, they reacting so ever EXHIBIT is "NO and market uncertain job poorly done that it is not changing economic patterns comof an worthy encouraging ment," Mrs Bardwell added BUT, SAYS Dr Frank Those attending the workNewman, president of the infrom Davis County shop Imversity of Rhode Island, clude the following Dorothy students are missing .ihese Hansen, Farmington, Ruth the point of an undergraduate Owens. Clearfield, Val Jean education Edesa West Point: Nielsen, At a recent conference on Anderson, Clearfield Char-lien- e education and work sponReed. Clinton. Maxine sored by the Institute for InPark, Clearfield Bernice ternational Education, NewSmith, Farmington. Mendel man offered some guidance to Ortolam, Bountiful, Carol Jencollege students son. Woods Cross, Connie MY SUGGESTION would Knight. Bountiful and Elaine be dont focus neat ly so much Palmer. Fruit Heights on a specific career and dont ALSO NOLA Nessen, focus neatly so much on tryKaysville. Francis Moore ing to get an education that Layton. Dorothy Henroid. will guarantee vou vour first Bountiful Barbara Fisher. job, he said "What you Bountiful. Ila Bishop. Bountiought to focus on is your ful. Lorraine Furse. Bountiful whole life Edna King. Bountiful Susan Newman pointed out that Kingsford. Clearfield. Carol many people do not continue Hilher. L ayton Nelda Clarke. in the same job field in which Clearfield, Gemel Christian they start Bountiful and Afton Miller. Lavton THE PLAIN facts are that every survev has shown that the average graduate of college does two and a half different kinds of things compared to what he or she does immediately following graduation," he said Students are much better HIS ear s De Kalb AS Agneultur.il Aecomplishnient Aw ard w innei . John reeeiv es a 1 and hi' e e i lit ie ale will he inscribed oi i speeial plaque displaced in tile pin and name I f A elasst eKim Pieviotis w m tiers include GalV IVleieol I lint Richards Dekalb is a leading supphci md ol hvhrid seed poult r swine breeding stock unci lion equipment and giam and livestock marketing services More than 4 '110 outstanding sllidenls receive this award each vear know better LOR FXAMPI E, there are those w ho believ e that a condi tioning program should consist mostly of calisthenics Others think a regimen ol fiexi bility or stretching exercises is sufficient, and still others he lieve weight training (weight lilting) alone orsimplv partiei pating in a given sport is enough to keep them properl v conditioned The truth ot the mattei is that the most important conditioning component for the average citizen as well as most athletes, involves the phv-sic- Rumors Rumors are most often hot n business meetings, the December Readers Digest in reveals Employees A Specific Process lly Bv Tips For College Workshops like them Through the grapevine they learn about job openings, transfers and plain old gossip Moreover, an authority on rumor estimates thev re 75 percent accurate cardiovascular sv stem which includes the heart lungs and blood vessels well conditioned person Well cent rolled siudies Said one "Thats whats wrong with this country What do you mean5 asked his friend "Women doing men work HL KI 1 IHL conditioning process should stait a' a low level and procrcssivclv inuease in dura lion and intensiiv ovei social weeks Muscles tendons and joints Like time to icspond to higher levels ol exeicise and when thev hint exercise is no longer possible Stretching or fiexibintv ex cruses ure also impottant in the conditioning or fitness pto cess and are used most in the watm up and cool down parts of vour selected activitv lorcardiovas cular involvement Thev will not condition a person it that is about a'l vou do anything else, Newman said Students should concentrate on broad skills that will prepare them for a number of situations IHF SAMF holds true lor calisthenics and weight lilt mg I hev are gicat lor strenelh development which is ital tor manv spoits and is an essenti il 1 WOML N NL L I) strenglh development as much or more he' in manv cases than men need not fear muscle bulk ing as lound in hardworking men weigh! Idles because women do noi have as much ol the male hormone testostu one tesponsiblc tor this phv siologieal phenomenon Not will weight Idling make one nniseie hound Most weight Idtus , re verv flexible people contrarv to popular heliel It all boils down to the tact tbit phvsieal conditioning is highlv snee if ie process go, erned bv vetv definite tules and guidelines I mull v . one must rememhu that activitv double edge sword when vou use it eorreetlv it can help in manv wavs hut when used incorrectlv as is olten the ease it can and otten does ton siderable harm Don t he mis guided by the manv miseor d k eeptions that lutk in the it I i corners SON is piofessoi Phvsical I ducatum and Recreation al I tah Sta'e Umvcrsitv Hisarcaso! exper tise include biomechanics c ereisc phvsiolocv fitness irnl alcohol tohieeO dlllgs He h hisPh D degree from he I m versttv ol Southern ( alitoima DR. NL 1 Health S Save Energy Dollars Turn-Of- fs savings of $20 to $40 a year (3) CENTRAL can be turned off when the house will be unoccupied for four hours or more. (4) Specialized Agencies Part Of UN Two specialized agencies established before the United Nations are integral parts of the UN system. The Universal Postal Union sees that postal rates are standardized and that you can mail a letter with a United States stamp and have it delivered anywhere m the world THE International Telecomfre- quencies for all international telecommunication by radio, telephone, TV or satellite. Even personal services are included The telephone area codes we use will eventually be part of a wor'dwide direct dialing system Our national code is already determined It s the O or I that is the middle digit of every code in the United States, blm Room can be turned off during an absence of one hour or more (3) Water heaters can be turned off when you leave the house for a weekend or longer. (6) Furnace or heating system thermostats can be set back when you are gone for more than four hours THE 10 measures in this newspapers series are certain to help your bank account and enable you to keep up with rising prices. They may also benefit you and your neighbors in a more general way. If all homeowners carry out these 10 suggestions, the nation w'ould save an equivalent of one fourth of the oil now imported into this country, or two million barrels per day Reducing oil imports can ease the balance of payments deficit and the inflationary spiral it creates. TWENTY-FINpercent is a t, lot of money. And a effort m each house or apartment w ould go a long w av towards solving the nation s critical energy problem E low-cos- no-co- st Lightbulbs are the symbols of conservation, but there are other things you can also turn off to save money ONE EXAMPLE is the antisweat heater in refrigerators These heaters keep moisture from appearing on the sides of the appliance On large refrigerators, they add nearly $10 to the annual electric bill They can be regulated with a switch inside the refrigerator compartment. The switch may have setor tings that say it may be called power miser switch or vvA X ,a'9 energy-save- r If your switch says make sure it is set on dry. If it say s power switch. miser" or energy-saver,- " turn the switch on to turn the heaters off THE HEATERS are un- necessary, except in humid climates where a house is not If moisture ever does appear on the refrigerator, you can turn on the heaters for short intervals and turn them off again when the humid iweather is over. are as Other good turn-off- s follows (1) pilot lights on gas furnaces during the months; savings $10 a year (2) If you have a second refrigerator and use it only to store marginal items, unplug it for a non-wint- hoe shown that weight training il1 not condition the cardiovaseii lar sv stem in spite of what vou his does may hear and read not minimize the import mee ol strength It iust doesn t suf lice bv itself in the phwieal conditioning process vv to conditioning this system and the bouv gen erallv is a tegularlv sustained lelativelv high heait rate Run nmg is bv lar the best activitv it sou can tolerate it because it gets the job done most etli eicntlv and it is also a vital p.ut ot most sports Additional activities lor de vcloping and maintaining the e il dun aselilai svstem that should he included in a good life slvle progiain ate walk ing hiking c cling swim nnng cross uuintrv skiing and other similar aetiv Hies sus lamed at a low le v el he mten Ph which these activities sitv are done is also a piime con sideralion T off to pick a subiect they en jov and study it fullv without of being being afraid prevented from ever doing component tor the average embrace munication Union sets Im back til freeze dangers are past Hope Mother Nature can please the majority Fair Judges Attend JOHN A 1 1 ENDS Davis High School where he has beui v let president of the loeal LI Ahaptei and is a candidate lor I tab st ite president His aciaihural program eonsists ot leaisteied Hereford cattle hollowing giadu ltion John plans to attend W ebet State tor agiiculune pioducti m Pfiysical Conditioning: L RUT GROW FRS are hoping that blossoming will hold Linn Baker Seeks Office Of Utah State Auditor John Iotter is winner of the I960 DeKalb Agricultural Accomplishment award at Davis Highs agricultural department Emy (Dime (Gett (Dime Eree c i960 Pizza Hut Inc |