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Show ; WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 10, 1980 HIGH TIME Paydreaming; Part ff A Pays Work? Bv FLORENCE BITTNER Isn't it astonishing how values change? All the years of my life, 1 have been told dreamers, and especially day dreamers are unnatural persons to be avoided. No one would admit to doing any constructive day dreaming, and suddenly it is said to be a normal part of life and one of our important pressure relief valves. So find out I'm mal afterall. 1 nor- WE ALL knew w hen Buster Eaglebnrger was drawing little circles with his pencil and gazing out the window he was in reality knocking the daylights out of some kid: being one to vent his feelings w ith his fists. We knew when Josie Barton held her book in front of her face and didn't turn any pages, she was really making a grand entrance down a cui ving flight of stairs, wearing white satin Education Financing Meet Set i BOUNTIFUL Davis County residents will have another chance to learn about Davis School District and state education financing from its superintendent and a state House of Representatives AND THEN THERE WERE FIVE With the birth of triplets, mother Donna Hess of Kaysville and husband Cloya found their ranks increased to five children member April 16 at 8 p.m. at Bountiful High School. DR. LAWRENCE Welling, superintendent of schools, and Robert Garth, House of Repre-sentativ- KAYSVILLE Cloyd and Donna Hess of Kaysville had a triple problem in deciding what to name their offspring. It took a little more time, understandably, to come up with the names for their triplets, delivered by Dr. Evan Evans at McKay-De- e Hospital Center on March 29. BOTH BOYS were given first and middle names matching their father's initials. Cody William was born at 11:38 a.m. and weighed 4 lbs., 7.5 oz.; Casey William followed one minute later and weighed 4 lbs. 3 oz. The youngest, Carrie Lynn, was the smallest, at 4 oz. and was born lbs., one-ha- lf at 11:40. They were two months premature, and will be staying in the Newborn Intensive Care until Nursery at McKay-De- e they each weigh 5 lbs. and are well enough to go home. The Hess have two other daughters, Aimee, 5 and Lorie, who will turn 3 this month. AIMEE member from WANTED a Bountiful, who also sits on the sister, so they both got what they wanted, Mrs. Hess said. We feel overwhelmed, but we have had so much help from friends and neighbors who have given us cribs, furniand theyre ture and clothes still helping us. Mr. Hess is a meatcutter for C&S Foods in Layton. Grandparents are Florence and LaMar Hess of Farmington and Barbara and Lee Cassinett of Lake Placid, New York. legislative appropriations brothers and Lorie wanted Completes Training committee, will discuss school financing. Sponsored by the Utah Association of Women, each speaker w ill spend minutes. Participants are invited to submit questions in writing before the meeting. There is no charge, tb 20-3- 0 Pvt. Howard Sorensen III, whose parents live at 1238 Marilyn Dr., Layton, recently completed training as an armor crewman under the One Station Unit Training (OSUT) Program at the U. S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox. Ky. i OSUT IS a period which combines basic combat training with advanced individual training. During the training, students learn the duties of a tank crewman, including the firing of the tanks armament and small weapons. They also receive' instruction in field radio operations, map reading and tank ityenance qnd rpjj'aiy, Completes Coast Guard Trajnlng Coast Guard Seaman Excited over the arrival of their first son are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rigby of 835 S. 200 E., Kaysville. The 8 lbs. lad arrived on Feb. 4, 1980 at the Davis North Medical Center and was named Tyson Gary. He is the center of attraction by his two little sisters, Rochelle and Kristy. Mrs. Rigby will be remembered as the former Judy Felt of Kaysville. The grandparents are Mrs. and Mrs. Roger Felt and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blamires, all of Kaysville. Three are Mrs. Esther Funk, Preston, Ida.; Mrs. Afton Felt and Mrs. Margaret Snelson, both of Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cottrell of 646 S. 150 E.. Kaysville, became the parents of a baby boy named Cory Mark on Jan. 28, 1980. He is their first child. The baby arrived at LDS Hospital and weighed 6 lbs. 15 oz. The new mother is the former Connie Vincent of Holladay. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cottrell all of Holladay are the grandparents. are Great-grandparen- ts and Mr. and Mrs. Mynard Jacobsen of Randolph. Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Bryson of Bountiful are announcing the arrival of a son born to them on March 18, 1980. The 8 lbs. 12 oz. lad will be named John David. He arrived at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. Mrs. Bryson will be remembered as the former Juanita Benton of Kaysville. At home to welcome the newcomer are Phillip, Teresa, Mark and Andy. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benton of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Bryson of Bountiful are the grandparents. Announcing the arrival of their first daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Larry F. Dorius of Kaysville. The baby arrived at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden on March 1, 1980 and weighed 6 lbs. 8 oz. They will name her Amy. She is a welcome playmate for her four brothers, Roger, Wade, Kirk and Val who are as excited as the parents. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall, Garland; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dorius, Lewiston. The greatg- is Mrs. Grace Carter of Joseph, Utah. randmother Mrs. Charles (Leah) Cottrell. Holladay: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gilbert, Lewiston. Ut.: Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Vincent, Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jensen of Granger. A little boy named Adam Riley arrived on March 13, 1980 at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful to Mr. and Mrs. Brad D. Wilson, 786 S. 200 E Kaysville. He weighed 6 lbs. 15 oz. Happy to have a playmate is little brother Brandon. Mrs. Wilson is the former Michelle Hancey of Farm- Its a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Egginton of Kaysville. She arrived on March 15, 980 at the Davis North Medical Center and weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. They will name her Courtney. At home to welcome a little sister is Michael. Matthew and Natalie. Mrs. Egginton will be remembered as the former Jeral-dea- n Miksell of Farmington. Grandparents are Mr. and ington. Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. Wilson, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hancey, Farmington are Another boy was added the grandparents. Great-grandparen- ts include Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burnham, Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Dentzil Hancey, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Despain, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Cushing, Salt Lake City; and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cloward of Salem. Its a son for Mr. and Mrs. Kib Jacobsen of Logan and their first child. The 8 lbs. 5 oz. lad arrived at the Logan LDS Hospital on March 27, 1980 and will be named Cameron Kib fh- mother is the f Aua r loa .lind ol Kayx-i...- f I Ai;a and Kib air both - for--.'.- ri'-- 'c ' rtf OtAir Lon OiU making .. ,, ,. . ; -- V.-4- . '- Mr arid 10 oz. and has two sisters at home to welcome him. Heather and Sarah. Mrs. Hill is the former Barbara Barton of Fruit Heights. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hill, all of Fruit Heights are the grandparents. Great-grandparen- ts are Mr. and Mrs. Elroy West, Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Barton of Sandy. Happy over the arrival of their tenth child are Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowen Lewis of Kaysville. With the arrival of Kevin Jon on March 20, 1980 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden it makes five sons and five daughters for the Lewis. The new addition weighed in at 6 lbs. 13 oz. Mrs. Lewis is the former Maurine Bangerter of Bountiful. Grandparents are Mr. and 1980 to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cam-mac- formerly of Kaysville. She weighed in at 7 lbs. 9 oz. at the Utah Valley Hospital. She will be welcomed at home by a sister Desa Jane and a brother k Richard Jordan. Mrs. will be remembered as the former Anne Hendricksen of Kaysville. Grandparents making the news known are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cammack and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendricksen all of Kaysville. are Mr. and Mrs. Everett N. Goodwin, Blackfoot, Ida.; Mrs. Mary Dawson, Layton; Mrs. Iris Cammack of Pingree, Ida. and Cam-mac- ts Mrs. Vera Hendricksen of Draper, Ut. Completes Course Airman Steven H. Beckman, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Beckman of 774 Sapphire St., Layton, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft maintenance training course at Sheppard AFB. GRADUATES of the course earn credits tow ard an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Beckman learned aircraft maintenance, repair and service. He is being assigned to Seymour Johnson AFB. N.C. The airman is a 1978 graduate of Layton High School. Apprentice Gary W. Mlynars-ki- , son of John W. and Ruth E. Vise of 182 West 1550 North, Sunset, has completed recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Alameda. DURING THE training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further trainacademic and ing leading toward his qualification in one of the Coast Guard's 26 basic occupational fields. Included in his studies were first aid, seamanship. Coast Guard history and regulations, close order drill and damage control. nine-wee- k MLYNARSKI attended Clearfield High School prior to reporting to the Coast Guard Training Center, Alameda in January 1980. with a long train. We didn't tell, but we knew Day dreaming was a waste of time, something busy controlled people never did, and no one ever admitted. Sometimes people would admit to woolgathering, which was permitted in small doses, but real honest to goodness, enjoyed daydreams? Never NOW. ALONG with the experiments conducted which prove that night dreaming is essential to people's psychological health, so a certain amount of daydreaming enables tis to cope w ith the stresses and strains ot daily living. In our Jay dreams, we w ish our troubles away and for a short time, they go aw ay and we aie rich and beautiful and populai and famous. We come out of the daydream charged up as if all the things we dreamed were real, and we can go out and lick the day's quota of lions. To be complete1;, honest. have suspected for sometime now that most people daydream. One of the reasons is because I know w hen I hav e to hawrite about something vent lived. I have to imagine how it w ould be w hich is a kind of daydream. If have to do that, then where do vou suppose Shakespeare got his plots and dialogue'. Or Agatha Christie, cr Edgar Allan Poe. Well, skip Poe: he was a hop head and that makes people live in unreal worlds, and his world was certainly unreal. 1 1 ALL CREATINE people have to be able to imagine w hat isnt in order to make things the way they see them. Even people like Einstein have to leave the real world in order to think about w hat isn't. That's a kind of day dreaming. Ask people what their favorite daydream is. and at least eight out of ten will say they imagine themselves rich, and then they give away large chunks of money to friends and relations. If they're fron 15 to 35 they probably have romantic fantasies in whicl they are beautiful, desirable pursued by handsome wealth persons. MEN TEND to daydream about being great sports fi gures. As they get older, the; switch to being business ty coons, managing empires Mothers like to imagine greai successes for themselves and their children. When Thomas Edison was up against a brick wall, he would lie down and daydream and frequently in his fantasies, the answer would come. New ton made most of his great discoveries in a half sleep state Brahms could only find the ideas he needed for his music when he was in a slate of deep daydreaming. PEOPLE WHO daydream regularly say they emerge from the vacation" more relaxed and refreshed, and more optimistic and enthusiastic. Harry Emerson Fosdick said people can daydream themselves to success, and they can also daydream themselves to failure and mental problems. He cal led it the power of positive daydreaming and counselled people to hold a picture ol themselves as successful and they will be drawn toward this picture and will become more like what they imagine themselves to be. The important thing is to imagine things as if you had already attained them. They should be dreamed in detail sc as to impress them on youi memory and soon they will start affecting your daily behavior. Doing this require1-tha- t you be undisturbed and it is helpful for your eyes to be closed. WEI L, THERE it is. Now you can lie down and put a do not distuib sign on your fore head. Daydreaming, it turn out. is part of the days work. LAN ER ON lay er W hat do y ou call one lay er of fat piled upon another? Cellulite. Its crinkly appearance is caused by an inadequate blood supply leading to the forma- tion of fibrous puckering bands. To eliminate cellulite, eat less and exercise more. We didn't leave TB in the 19th Century Tuberculosis has increased in many large urban areas despite its overall decrease in the U.S. Areas w ith large populations of Black. Asian. Hispanic and nativ e Americans hav e the highest 1 B rates. Among cities. San Francisco has the highest incidence in the nation. THE ORIGINAL mini computer To equal the memory capacity of the human brain, a computer would have to be nearly as large as the Empire State Building and use almost half the electrical output o! the Grand Coulee Dam. 1 eeth expand and contract with Temperature Shock temperature changes. Eating scorching soup and follow mg it w ith an icy drink may cause the teeth to crack, especially if they are already weak or to crack. beginning CARRN ING DYNAMITE in the trunk Wouldn't do it? How about that gas can. the one claiming to be safety vented? Carrying a gallon of gas in the trunk of a car is as dangerous as 14 sticks of dynamite. Do it only in an emergency. Mrs. Homer Bangerter of Bountiful. Bishop and Mrs. Dee Hyde of Kaysville are announcing the arrival of their first daughter, who will be named Amy. She arrived at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden and weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz. Her birth-dat- e is March 24. 1980. Four brothers Brett, Matthew, Kevin and Brian are at home and excited over the new baby. Mrs. Hyde will be remembered as the former Helen Draney of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Draney and Noall F. Hyde all of Kaysville. From Provo comes word of the arrival of a baby daughter Stacy Anne born March 31, Mrs. Harold Egginton of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. John Mikesell of Layton. March 15, 1980 to the family of Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Neilson of Kaysville, who are parents of twins. Jennifer and Michelle and also Katherine and Elizabeth. The new addition weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. and will be named Ryan DeLoy. Mrs. Neilson was the former JoAnn Sebek of Brigham City. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Lee Neilson, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Sebek, Brigham City. Mrs. Anna Machalek of Nebraska is the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hill of Kaysville are boasting over the arrival of their first son, Andrew Barton Hill, who was born to them on March 28, 1980 at the luikcvicw llosptial in Bountiful Mr weighed 8 lbs. J. Lowry Graduates Airman Jessica F. Lowry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Lowry of 191 Hawth-- ' orne, Layton, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft maintenance training course at Sheppard AFB. GRADUATES of the course earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Airman Lowry learned aircraft maintenance, repair and service. She is being assigned to Grissom AFB, Ind. The airman is a 1979 graduate of Gar- rard County High School, Dmcaslcr, Ky. LAO PARTY SET Most Americans are just getting used to springs arrival, but for some, including these Laotian dancers, its time for Happy New Year April 19 with a party set for 6 p.m. at Saint Therese Church, 75 E. Lennox in Midvale. A $2 donation is being asked with Laotians from Davis County among those planning to participate. Therell be dancing, good food and live music to boot. The public is invited. |