OCR Text |
Show I t WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. AUGUST 24. 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, AUGUST 21. 1980 ; r Every seat was filled with an eager youngster on the motorized train that made the rounds of the South Weber Park during the citys annual Country Fair Days that ended a week of festivities last Saturday. COUNTRY FAIR DAYS Thomas Kearin Named Director Layton Ivan Woodbum of Honolulu, Hawaii spent part of the summer in Layton visiting in 1964 and made repeated trips back to the state before settling here permanently in with his family, Ada and Glen Love. CELEBRATES CLINTON Saying city utilities should pay for themselves as much as possible, Clinton Mayor Keith Cisney is asking for citizen input on the formation of a community utility fund. IN THE last couple years, federal revenue sharing funds have been used to pay for city lighting bills, but now, Mayor C isney says congressional cutbacks are depleting much of the money and forcing smaller low ns to look for other means of support. Concern over the decrease came last Tuesday night when the council realized they had no way to sufficiently deal with a city street light problem. Complaints from a petitioned number of residents were given to the council by Del Smith, who requested that the group help rid his and other neighborhoods of dark and dangerous avenues. that The utility fund, if DIXON P. REISBECK r" For All Your Insurance Seeds" iAUTO imI Hi a a i' LIFE i'HOME OWNERS TRUCKS 3764279 197 NOflTH MAIN -- lATTON approved, would be used to pay the city's cost for street lighting and supplement other departments as well. Mayor Cisney requested a public hearing to set so that citizens can express themselves on the change. He said last Thursday there is only a minimal chance that residents w'ould ever have to pay into the fund through direct billing procedures. THE ONLY way this could happen he said, is if the revenue sharing for the city runs out. He did not doubt the fact that such a problem might occur, but did not give exact dates on the revenue depletion. The first step is to get citizen input, Mayor Cisney said, before any fund is set up. He added that Clinton is expecting additonal money from federal revenue sharing becuase of the citys census results, but refrained from stating any specific amount. IN OTHER business before Recently he directed the Class Of 75 Reunion Set The Clearfield High School class of 75 will hold their 5 year reunion Sept. 6 at the Great Salt Lake State Park (west on 1700 S. to Antelope Island) ARRIVE AT 3 p.m with recreational activities from 6 (changing rooms and showers available for swimming). A catered dinner from 7 (bring a blanket), and a program begins at 7 with dancing at 8. Cost for the reunion is for single $4, RSVP $5 at reunion; couple, $8 RSVP or $10 at reunion. Make checks payable.1 to Class of 75 and send money by Aug. 30 to Class of 75, 1226 N. 575 W Clinton, Ut, 84015. BECAUSE OF the deadlines and food arrangements wer would appreciate immediate notification of plans to attend the reunion as well as the money RSVP. Deadline is Aug. 30. For more information 4-- Mr. and Mrs. Golden C. Sill spent last week in Nebraska where Mr. Sill attended his U.S. Army reunion that was held in Fremont, Neb. He belonged to the 636th Tank Destroyer Battalion which saw active duty in Europe during World War II. Members from this battalion originally came from Texas but as replacements were needed, most of the men came from Nebraska. Mr. Sill has never met another person from Utah who was assigned to this fighting unit. Mrs. Don (Dorothy) Hare and her daughters, Judy and Kristin, from Silver Springs, Md. have been visiting in Utah this past week. call Doug Bates, (provo); Cindy Fuit Taylor, 375-976- 2 Dawson, (SLC); Vickie Swift Clinton. 776-339- visit members of the Golden Sill family and the Frank Hare family in Layton. She also attended the World Conference of Records in Salt Lake City. She traveled to Provo to attend the graduation exercises of her John Rich, who graduated from BYU. It was a baby boy for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hubbard of 75 West 250 North No. 75, Clearfield. He arrived at the Hill Air Force Base Hospital on Friday, Aug. 15, and weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. His parents are calling him Ronald Lloyd Jr. The new mother was the former Sandra Lewis of Clearfield. The gradnparents are Thom Kearin has been named as the new director of of Utah the Program for Higher Educ- ation. He replaces Max Welcker. MAINTAINING his status as director of the Universitys Division of Continuing (a College Prison Program), as well ad DCE programmer for the Graduate School of Architecture, Mr. Kearin is also currently a doctoral condidate in the Sociology department of BYU. A native of New York City, Mr. Kearin first came to Utah 26 time 6-- 8 A heights between 5 4 - 58 Boys height between 57 and up The Show Stoppers will be performing the upcoming holidy show and more. in Please Contact 5 Sherry Totaro 376-179- 1126 E. Snowcreek Dr., E. Layton, 1 Utah-8404- houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Michie and family is Miss Mary Lane of Marcel-luNew York. Mary graduated from Davis High in 1978 where she was on the American Field Service Exchange program and made her home with the Michie family. She will be in Utah for three weeks. She will visit in Provo with Karey Michie who is attending BYU. s, Bourne and his brother and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett returned Sunday from Jackson Lake Lodge where they spent a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Nylen Allphin in-law, of Fruit Heights returned home Aug. 12 from a 16 day tour of Europe. They visited in various countries and cities of Europe. They visited with his son Mr. and Mrs. Don Allphin and other family members in Texas prior to their tour. Mrs. EloVee Boski of Spokane, Wash, has been visiting with her mother Mrs. Mina Oldham and with her sister Mrs. William Hales and other relatives. Her daughter Melanie, who has been in Utah, returned to Spokane with her. Needed Policy PROFESSIONAL ians, as necessary librar- as they are, have proven over the years, The Chiropractic Care Center of the Other guests of Mrs. 01 ham and Mrs. Hales were L Comm, and Mrs. Thomas Williams and two children San Diego, Calif, who are vis ing for two weeks. Mrs. Mary K. Timothy ai all of her children and gran children attended the Jose; King family reunion at Cher Hill Lodge on Aug. 9. Mrs. Pat Terry has be1 confined to the hospital but now at the home of her sc Mr. and Mrs. Roger Terry cc valescing. The Kaysville 9th Ward hi their summer social at the R recreation complex. Elder Steven Ence, son Mrs. Barbara Ence, has turned home from serving LDS mission in Peru. He ga his mission report on Aug. in the Kasyville Third War Bishop and Mrs. Low Taylor will entertain at a far ly birthday dinner on Sund in honor of the son Cr; Taylor and daughter Clyt Other guests will be Mrs. Cr Taylor and her parents, N and Mrs. Verl Walker. Crai birthday is Aug. 20 and daughters on Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bi nett were guests Sunday evi ing in Layton at the home their son Mr. and Mrs. Gi Bennett in honor of Gar birthday anniversary. Elder Lyman Moulton returned from serving an L; mission in Korea. He is the s of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Moulton. He gave his rep on Aug. 17 in the Kaysv 12th Ward. 1 I would like to commend the Davis County Library Board for their formation of a review committee of lay citizens that will provide many citizens of varying opinions the opportunity to give their input in a library system paid for by the citizens. Health News from ty Kaysville P.M. Girls Great-grandparen- are mr. and Mrs. Dirk Ringburger and Mrs. Ada Carmull, all of Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Robert Brown, Bod-fisCalif. get so hung up with the intellectual freedom bit that their judgment gets clouded. A specific title of a book here is not even the issue but only a means to bring about a much needed policy which allows citizens a say in the "public Va Dr. W. Richard Barton HEALTH NEWS. ' Dr. Brian Bum . . 298-005- The Show Stoppers' & all of Layton. Fu- tion, Mr. Kearin says he will continue the policies of the program since their initial implementation in 1973. I would like to find new ways to respond to the needs of individuals in the community and invite the community to make 1 or inquiries to he adds. An ardent supporter of the arts, Mr. Kearin is himself an artist, as well as on ongoing student of the Humanities. Active in church and community activities, he is married and has two children. Davis-Universi- hold dance auditions for Aug. 25 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Teddy W. Groves and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Dube, of Utah Program for Higher Educa- Directed by Sherry Totaro Will of Layton for the State AS DIRECTOR Davis-Universi- sister-- Clearfield Births Utah Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Goves of Clinton are the parents of a new daughter born to them in the McKay-De- e Hospital in 1980. The on 25, July Ogden baby weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz. and will be named Neisha. She was welcomed at home by a brother, Ryan. Mrs. Groves was the former Michell Duba Building Board which projects space utilization for the state over the next 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr.and Mrs. Willard Lewis, of Clearfield, and Mr.and Mrs. A. L. Hubbard, of Denver, Colo, vsb Curtain Time ture Study Mrs. Hare came to see family members in Ogden and to 6-- 582-707- 3 preparation of the Woodbum. The girls had an enjoyable time and returned Saturday.' revenue once-plentif- Lynn Valentine, flew to with Denises Uncle Ivan nance, he said, was the worst problem. funds might not be sufficient enough to make monthly payments. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hawaii to stay for two weeks growth as well. The old machines were outdate, Cisney said, and incapable of doing a good job. Mainte- AFTER approving the installation of the night light, the mayor and council realized they had no set policy for the problem, and at the same time were concerned over the fact NASA Moonshot Launch Complex under the Kennedy Administration. He later participated in the design of several colleges in the state of New York. friend, Chrisdee Valentine, the council, Mayor Cisney said he is expecting the citys new computer terminals any time. The new machines will keep records on accounts payable, turn out monthly funding status reports and control general utility billing statements. The mayor added that the system is a good one for the citys current needs, but will be able to handle the future PROFESSIONAL A architect in New York City for 20 years, Mr. Kearin was among the team of architects who designed the URSAM Mr. and Mrs. Glen Loves daughter, Denise Love and her Clinton Mayor Asks For Utility Fund Input By MARK D. M1CKELSEN 1976. After he returned to Hawaii, two of his grandsons, Steven and Paul Lo from Hawaii traveled to Utah to spend part of their summer with the Love family. It was then the Loves turn to send someone to vacation in Hawaii. Everybody who had any ties at all to South Weber seemed to be involved in the fun of it all as the community celebrated its annual Country Fairs Days this past week. Saturday saw everything from a parade at noon to fireworks to cap it all off. Joining the action was local auctioneer Lyman Schenck. Clinton Births library. Again, thanks to Davis County Library Board. R Johnson Bountiful RADIO & TV REPAIRING ALL MAKES Calls $6.00 Anytime BRANDENBURG Physcian Prescribes Manipulation For Low Back Pain The above headline is from a column by Ben Zinser, Medical Science Editor of a Long Beach, California daily newspaper. Of course, the concept that those who suffer low back pain can be helped by manipulative therapy is nothing new to the Doctor of Chiropractic. But we asked Drs. Barton and Burns the Chiropractic Care Center if they were aware of the report 'Indeed. We are familiar with the report referred to by Mr. Zinser. I have also seen a similar story in a Los Angeles paper and in a recent issue of Parade Magazine, which accompanies the Sunday paper. "As a matter of fact, consider these comments made in Anaheim, California by a world renowned orthopdic specialist this summer and reported in the Los Angeles Times. Their headline read: Spine Manipulation for Back Pain Urged. To quote the article, "'Its a crying shame that more physicians are not interested in manipulation of the spinal cord to solve backache problems because that technique, properly done, could save an awful lot of surgery bills, a noted British orthopedic surgeon told the California Medical Association here Saturday. "Dr. Henry Cyriax was invited to address the Californial Medical Societys 100th Annual Scientific Session because he has the reputation of being one of the world's leading authorities on backache. Dr. Cyriax told a press conference that doctors had pretty much ignored his 40 years of preaching about the value of" manipulation. Respectable orthopedic surgeons avoid back manipulation like a case of leprosy, he said, and in Great Britain its barely mentioned in medical schools. Yet, Dr. Cyriax said, based on more than 40,000 my experience backaches cases has shown that V7i or fewer need surgery. He said the only justification for surgery is incurable pain. "Many are operated on because the surgeon thinks the pain is incurable, but the fact is that 9 out of 10 getting it, dont need surgery, he said. He added that in the United States, where operations of all kinds are more common than in Britain, the incidence of unnecessary back surgery is even higher. "During the press conference Dr. Cyriax described manipulation as 'the use of the hands by a doctor. Manipulation is not new, but it is just not being use by medical doctors, because they are just not trained in medical school about manipulations. "He also added that backache is the most common cause of absenteeism among healthy men in England. The same is true here in America and is the second most devastating problem in loss of time to big business next to the "Common Cold. We accept Group, Auto, and Industrial Insurance NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10-- 6 TV RtASOHABLS BATTS 141 West 1900 North, Sunset 825-367- 6 773-822- 6 CHIROPRACTIC CARE CENTER NEW ADDRESS, NEW BUILDING 220 North Main, Kaysville 5 376-349- |