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Show I WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 8, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, REFLEX-DA- VIS l ' Vi 1980 ; ; j ; v ! ' . -- Vh v ? 'p- Y A' ' 7- ' 7 ! . , v MAY 8, ? I HS.f i ' 4b'-- I ) f 1 ' m'i . Orgill. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Elisons granddaughter Lisa Elison of Ogden fell off her skate board and broke both arms. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Elison, former Kaysville residents. if HViVl -- i k$$ ki Paul and Kerry Liston -- sz v - , .,.J v,,ltS-- ,:A' '' .V J - vVw'V .. ' , V r &4-r?.y..'!:v--:y..wv.- V hosted a family picnic at the Gailey Park on Thursday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Liston and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Thomassen, all of Kays- - v Max Liljenquist has confined to the McKay pital in Ogden for a few for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoi '' v ''Ar 5 , " - r ' '. . ,J. -- ' , - v w.4Hf' L 'A n w " , ' ,J. fts ijr 1l. r ' v &.- - " r v ;. .;v .w ; .. - ' .'VX "' ' '- " .... - ' .' - .. :.,... v iCv:?'- , aaKT'-- PflMMIlM I nUUIlLWII UUIfllllUliwQ PROfiRF , 'Cxkv ..M. , .. f. Work on the new Layton Commons Park is coming along on schedule. It should be ready for grass to be planted by the end of summer, and people should be able to enjoy the new park next Governors Confab About 300 Davis County senior citizens gathered to discuss critical issues to themselves inflation and longterm care and came away with some recommendations, most for government agencies to help seniors to better cope. MEETING at the Clearfield Heritage Center and Bountiful Gold Years Center, the sessions were part of 40 such conferences called by the governor to receive input on pertinent problems. Those attending were broken down into smaller groups but all centering on the two main topics. Discussions covered a wide spectrum in those two areas however. According to Golden Years Center Director Joyce Smith, state officials considered the Davis conferences as the best two out of the 20 theyve had so far. AMONG POINTS raised were the selection of food and how to cut comers; transportation for the elderly and gaining more awareness of community services available to senior citizens. Seniors were encouraged to such as for their backs and for arthritis. They want to change it into a racquetball court but senior citizens cant use it for PEOPLE NEED awareness, understanding and in- ANOTHER group focused on utility costs, noting that Utah Power and Light gives a senior citizen discount. They asked if other utilities, both d and private, could offer such a service. In addition, that group called for elimination of the sales tax on food, Ms. Smith reported. At the Heritage Center, a similar variety was evident. In one group, participants asked that better meals be provided at nursing homes and better training be given to staffers. Minimum standards should be maintained at all homes with strict enforcement evaluated once a year. Under it, seniors need not redeem the coupons at a grocery store as before but can cash them at a bank as they would any check. In addition, they recommended a stamps case worker visit both senior centers to provide more information for potential participants. that." volvement with senior citizens," she says one group decided while another emphasized existing poor communi- cation between government agencies and senior citizens. They (seniors) need to be made aware of what is available such as through a media campaign. They also felt there should be better community recognition of seniors. We have nothing for senior citizens but crafts. "They need exercise groups and other groups just like you have for others. In Bountiful theyre talking about closing the indoor pool (near the senior citizens center), Ms. d where those existing laws arent followed. , Smith related. Maybe only 0 people use it but thats the only place they can go. Many go there for therapy, ANOTHER group was given instructions on the modified food stamp program where most Seniors would be re- - Lt. Lance J. Stewart, a member of the Marine Corps, arrived May 3 in Kaysville to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Fruit Height. Lt. Stewart graduated presently a diplomate on the board of A AO. William M. Packer was conHosfined to the McKay-De- e pital in Ogden undergoing treatment. Mrs. Chris Merkley and two children arrived by plane from Royal Oak, Mich, to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey and family. Mrs. Merkley, her children, 25-3- Coordinating the conferences was Ted Peterson with R. Vine Poll supervising activities at the Heritage Center. Group leaders there included David Dunn, Allen Taylor, John Handraham, Leo Kinsman and Earl James. Center director is Karmen Rowe. OVERSEEING . Day Binden Cottrell is at home convalescing after being confined to the University of Utah Medical Center the past three month from injuries suffered in an auto accident. Mrs. Richard Zollinger and two children of Kansas City, Kansas are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. Zollinger. Mrs. Karen Pearson and her mother Mrs. Louise Peterson of Fruit Heights spent a week vacationing in California. They visited their sister and daughter Mrs. Dee Flora in Fullerton and were guests in Los Angeles of Lori Peterson and Moulee Rooney. A highlight of the trip was to rollerskate on the beach at Newport Beach. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Melvin Kennedy of Arco, Ida. was a houseguest of Mrs. Zelma Breeze. While here they were guests at dinner in Salt Lake City of Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy and also luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bingham attended their sons William T. Binghams graduation from BYU. He received his master's degree in child de- velopment. Bndi family rela,! tions,- Bill resides in Clinton with his wife Jean and three children. BlCMMCCi(3leiBifiiEtBiBBifilCie)eBlEKiiSilfii!SjKal)liliiStlSBi)GitSCilCifiiBSnSIBnitjiCiBKiitiiHB!ieiBlGBt! move by the last legislature and should really help. Many senior citizens are insurance poor (buying so many policies). days Golden Years activities was Newell Parkin and group leaders were Dale Holbrook, Harold Pope, Gordon Bennett, Frank Newman and Paid Buys.i Formal inflation and Jong,x term care related recommendations are to be formulated at a meeting Thursday morning in Bountiful. - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Larsen attended a family reunion in Granger on Saturday evening at the home of their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Larsen. Anthony where they were Lyn Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pearson; Debra Major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Major and Christine Weaver, daughter of Richard Brent Weaver, left Monday with a group from Ricks College to the Teton area in Wyoming on the Discovery program. Its a five week back pack trip sponsored by the college. visited with Mr. Taylor's Meacham were guests in Granger Tuesday evening in honor of their birthday dinner. This was for Dow Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Max Mr. and Mrs. Clarence son-in-la- daughter and family, Shirley field accompanied and children recently vaca- s ' : Mrs. Mary Walters spent April 19 in Bountiful with her; niece, Mrs. ReNee Sorenson.The occasion, to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Mrs, Sorenson and Mrs. Verna Sadoway. Mrs. Sadoway sister of Mrs. Walters. , I 'j is'a., V"t Mina Oldham, was Mr. and Mrs. David Hales and thejr daughters from Idaho Falls, Ida. David is a son of Mrs. Hales. He is presently serving as an assistant manager of a Store there. Scotia, Canada and Cindy and Susan Warnick from Farmington. Davis Antelope Trailer Club rt spent the past weekend at Mrs. Phoebe Weaver received word that hergrandson, Samuel Weaver, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Weaver, was hit with a car and is confined to the Primary Medical Center in Salt Lake City. The accident broke his - Visitors of Mrs. Dorraine. Hales and her mother, Mrs." Brenda Norton from Nova ! friend en-r- tioned in Mesa, Ariz. with her Mr. sister and brother-in-laand Mrs. Lionel Simmons. En route they enjoyed the national parks and canyons in southern Utah and Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey and daughters, and Mrs. Chris Merkley and two children visited over the weekend in Clarkston with other relatives. Mrs. Mina Oldham spent a week in San Diego, Calif, with her daughter and family, Lt. Comm, and Mrs. Thomas Y. Williams and their children. She enjoyed a brief trip with them to Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoi Day returned from California where they spent two weeks visiting with their two sons and their families, Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Dee Day at Merced and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Day at Reseda. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. Zollinger were Antelope Island on a camping trip. Those in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Ben-ne- t, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Packer, Mr. and Mrs. De-- , Wayne Thome, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Buchanan and Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Marx. ; from California. Mr. and Mr$ I, Sam Litoma of Delano, Calif,, on a two week trip to Hawaii,,- y They stayed on the Island of 7 Maui the entire time and joyed their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thornocf , of Dallas, Texas were guests',,, for a week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Thornock are , moving back to Utah to maket!j their home. Mrs. Thornock the former Debbie Bennett. . . Mrs. Christine Maxfield was.7 a to a family bridal, shower on Saturday in Bound- - j ful at the home of Mrs. Roden". j Shumway. The shower was in honor of Miss Wendy Max-fieldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Maxfield. and Bud Larkin. Mrs. Dorraine Hales spent a week in Los Angeles. Calif, with her son and his family, Don and Judy Hales. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Reid of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham in Kaysville and also with Maries mother, Mrs. Ruth Haynes of Layton. summer. By TOM BLSSELBERG Hos- Soda Springs, Ida. where they attended the blessing and naming of their great grandson. He is the son of Mark and Michelle Robbins. Michelle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis. Phyllis Meacham, Sharon Smith and Marie Mathill all ol Sinclair, Wyo., were visitors V :''' Liz Flint of Seattle, Wash., who has been attending BYU, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Bennet, en route home for the summer. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Secrist. Mrs. Secrist is a sister of Mrs. Taylor also. Mr. and Mrs. Secrist accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Taylor on to Darby, Mont, where they been spent the past weekend in .,. "&. AYTflM LM I I Ull ' A' , . I ' U ' .. if "' - leg. They traveled to St. ville. " - -- Miss Terry Flint who has been attending the U. of U. working on her master's degree visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Bennett. Terry will be employed in Vernal during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor spent last week in Idaho visiting with relatives. They visited in Rexburg with Mrs. Agnes Bird, a sister of Mrs. Taylor and at Pocatello with another sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willard V. Mason. Mrs. Sarah Giles accompanied Hazel Orgill and Dale Orgill to Hurricane last week where they visited with Darrell Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Carroll spent the past weekend in Provo with his aunt, Mrs."1 Berne Walton for her 94th r " birthday anniversary. Many friends and relatives visited-'- with Mrs. Walton on this spe .two-vicial day. Mrs. Mary E. Walters5 attended the graduation exer- - 1 cise at BYU on April 18. Her'! son, Kim O. Walters, received ;I his masters degree in family ' relations. Mrs. Kim Walters ' and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. d Seymour Nielsen of Hyrum,also attended. buy insurance only after checking with the state insurance commission, a newly organized body, Ms. Smith It was really a good says. District School at Mellington AFB. After a short visit with his parents he will leave May 19 for Pensi-colFla. where he will enter flight school to continue his training. Faces a, Fines FARMINGTON from Flight Maintenance The Centra Davis Sewer Improve- ment District came under attack by the Utah Water Pollution Committee meeting in Farmington last week and was told to clean up its sewage or face possible fines. STATE OFFICIALS said the district must clean up its problems resulting in raw sewage bypassing the treatment plant or the state could impose fines of up to $10,000 per day. This was not the first warning against the sewer improvement district, according to state officials. They said the district was called before the committee less than a year ago to explain why it was not complying with state and federal regulations concerning its treatment operations. result, district representatives have been sumAS A moned to meet Thursday (May 8) in Denver with the federal Environmental Protection Agency. According to the committees study, the district is in violation of several health and safety requirements by allowing raw sewage to bypass the plant, located in west Farming-to- n near the Great Salt Lake, and discharge into Bear Creek or irrigation ditches. THE STATE staff outlined five major problems the district must correct and told district officials that they must report immediately any future problems. The district has been charged with failing to comply with some of the problems and failing to immediately report other problems, grb Mr. and Mrs. Farrell J. Humphreys entertained at a family birthday dinner Monday evening at their home in Larhonor of their ry Yates of Ogden. Other guests included Mrs. Yates, son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lowry, Alan Woodcock and Margo Humphreys, and Jim Hoppins. Mrs. Mary Jane Fox of Logan and Miss Ruth Ann Robins of Salt Lake City hosted a bridal luncheon May 3 at the home of Mary Janes mother, Mrs. Randall Bowring in Kaysville, in honor of Mrs. Shannette Keeler. Mrs. John H. Robins was assisting hostess with Mrs. Bowring. Shannette was married to Paul Keeler of Logan, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Keeler. Shannette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodson and Lt. Col. and Mrs. D.F. Hunger were among the many guests who attended the annual Robins Award in Logan Saturday evening at USU. Their children received top awards during the evening ceremonies. Liz Goodson was named personality of the year, and Dean Hunger was named man of the year. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece were Mr. and Mrs. Don Preece of Dar-pand Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Crossley of Ogden. Lynn M. Nance has returned home from the LDS Hospital where he underwent open-heasurgery. He is con- her parents and sisters attended the mission farewell of Elder Robert Merkley in Heber City on April 27. Elder of Merkley is a brother-in-laMrs. Merkley, the former Kathy Godfrey. Kathy and her children spent a week in Heber City with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Merkley and family and will spend the remainder of her time in Utah with her parents. Efrain and Delina Villagrh and son from Cordoba, Argentina were recent houseguests of Mrs. Mary Walters in Kaysville and with Mr. and Mrs. Kim Walters and their family tn Hyrum. The Villagrhs were entertained at a family dinner in their honor. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kim Walters and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters and family. The Villagrhs are friends of Kim Walters. He met them while serving on an LDS mission to Argentina. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Steele and four children visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoi Day last week while en route to make their home in Korea for one year. Dr. Steele is a dentist in the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Steele is the former Kami Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Day. Mrs. Gladys Albano re- turned April 28 from Phoenix, Ariz. where she spent the winter months with her daughter Jean Albano. She flew to California and visited for two weeks with her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Albano before returning valescing at home and re- ported to be doing well. Dr. and Mrs. Jack A. Ramp-to- n of Kaysville attended the national meetings of the American Association of Orthodontists in New Orleans, La. Dr. Rampton served as moderator and presided at the research section of the meetings. He is 1 15th LDS Ward. Larimer Dimond is the scoutmaster. HE HAS received the Cub Scout Arrow of Light award; has served as den chief; patrol leader and senior patrol leader. He has earned his Duty to God Trail Award and the On My" Honor Award. He is president of the Deacons Quorum. A STUDENT in the seventh grade at Kaysville Jr. High he won first place in the art division of the Reflection Contest held at the school, np Cub Scout home. Awards Births April 25, 1980 Randy Jay and Donna Harris, 2903 N. 1100 W., Layton, boy. April 26, 1980 Bruce and Jeanne Strand, 1251 W. 975 S., Clearfield, boy. Glen and Claudia Kirk, 592 W. 2080 N., Clinton, girl. April 27, 1980 Kerry and Salliemargaret Hart, 2890 N. Plain City Rd., Plain City, boy. April 29, 1980 Edwirl and Leesa Cooper, 824 S. 1350 W., Clearfield, gid James and Cathleen Gates, 1725 N. 750 W., Hanis-vill- Several cub scouts belongsponsored by the Layton Ninth Ward recently received scouting advancements. ing to Pack 206 er rt John Scott Sanders, 13, is the latest recipient of the Eagle Scout award. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Sanders of 28 W. 575 N . , Kaysville. His scout Troop 356 is sponsored by the Kaysville e, boy. Louis Brent and Trudie Hammer, 598 Julie Dr., Layton, girl. April 30, 1980 Bennie and Mary Jane Sparks, 291 E. 100 N., Clearfield, girl Robin and Susan Chambers, 301 N. Main No. 29, Layton, girl. THE AWARDS were presented to Kelly Occonner, Tracy Roylance, Robert Kinder, Steve Mower, and Marty Williamson by their Cubmas-te- r Melvin Foote. Mr. Foote conducted the meeting and was assisted by den mothers, Sharon Cyrand Sandy Burton. After the program the scouts and their parents enjoyed dinner consisting of sloppy joes and side dishes. For dessert, they had cakes made by the fathers and the boys. Cakes not eaten were sold at an auction by Morton Sparks. The money received from the cakes will be used for scouting activities. A skit was also presented by three of the boys. A Major Defect Jeweler - Why do you want me to refund your money on this engagement ring: Didnt it suit? Young man The ring suit-- , ed all right - but I didnt. ... COLOR - HE - DANCE The Clytie Adams School of Ballet-"- : Spring Concert, Friday, May 9 at 7 7:30 p.m. at the Davis High School audi- - .ff A torium, will feature the program Color-- ; There is no charge and it to the public. r , ! Me-Danc- e. en , |