OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 25, 1980 Preceptor lota Chapter Meets m ft , subject of the meeting and she d gave her autobiography with many photos of herself, family and friends which helped to tell the story of her life. The Preceptor Iota Chaper of Beta Sigma Phi began its regular meetings for the 1980-8- 1 year w ith a meeting held at the home of 11a Nalder of East Lawton. Mrs. Nalder was the illuss-trate- Kaysville Births Announcing the arrival of their first child are Mr. and Mrs. Kent Ward of Centerville. Their daughter was born on Sept. 14, 1980 at the Hoi Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. She PFC.SMITH Completes Basic ville, now residing in Reno, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Wood are announcing the arrival of their first child, a daughter, born on Sept. 16, 1980. She weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. and will be named Jackie. The new mother is the former Chris weighed 5 lbs. 9 oz. Her mother is the former Susan Holst of Brigham City. Grandparents are Mr. and Marine Pfc. Dale J. Smith, son of Norma J. Chambers of Layton, has completed the infantry combat training course at Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Mrs. Max Ward, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holst, Brigham City. She has one six-wee- positions; and the use of mines, demolitions, and intra- company communications equipment. His specialized training centered on the duties of a rifleman, with emphasis on squad tactics and the techniques of fire of the squads weapons. MONTESSORI SCHOOL More Trophies To Collection M. Poulson Adds receivea visit from old Smokey the Bear. The 45 students, ages tw'o County fire warden. fire truck. The children prob- that attend the East Layton Montessori School received a surprise visitor last Wednesday. The famous Smokey the Bear visited the youngsters to talk to them about fire safety. Accompanying the bear was Mike McConnell, the Davis mr. McConnell works for the Utah State Lands and Forestry Department. Part of his job is to teach children about fire precention and fire safety. He showed the children films, gave them Smokey badges and let them inspect his Comments By PETE FRITCHIE The test between baseball players and owners is how much of a financial loss will be accepted by whom. The owners, if they hold out all year, and baseball is halted until 1981, could probably win their point. AND THEY need help so that poorer clubs wont lose their best players in free bidding among all clubs. But can the poorer clubs afford the On mediately. So many of them are unbusiness-like- , they will be in financial trouble within months. And if enough of them go deeper and deeper in the red, pressure will mount among the over-paiplayers to end their d Mans Fro Layton city chiropractor, Dr. Theodore J. Scott, recently returned from the fourth International Conference on Human Functioning, a three day seminar held in Whichita, Kansas. The primary goal of the conference was to see w hat can be learned from a synergetic input about how to deal with health care and the dilemmas that we are now faced with, in order to prepare for the 21st century. STEVEN HALPERN, PhD, composer, producer, performer of meditative relaxing and healing music spoke about the dramatic effects of color in relation to our and-mus- well- being and the nature of the sounds that surround us in our daily lives. Long before disease manifests itself there is "dis-easstress and tension with a variety of causes on being sound pollution. He said e, the rhymitic structu re of much modem music has been identified as a specific factor in weakening the muscular strength by as much as 50 percent. ably liked to talk to Smokey best of all. As a follow-u- p to the visit from Smokey the Bear, teachers at the Montessori School finished out the week of instruction by practicing fire drills and by preparing a play about fire safety. Baseball strike? There is a report that the owners have strike insurance. If they have enough, that might win for them. PLAYERS WHO strike will begin losing fat salaries im- DR. TED J. SCOTT' Dr. Kintoma Takakura, associate professor of neurosurgery University of Tokyo, lectued on pain control by transcuteous electrical nerve stimulation. He explained the different types of nerve stimulation and their effects and uses. a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sparkes of Clearfield. She arrived on strike and agree to sensible protection for all clubs. THE RICH players might contribute to a pool, to help the but thats not likely to be unanimous, among the fat cats of the playing field. There is a feeling among many fans that the players need to be brought down to earth from cloud nine, and to learn, like most working people, that there is a limit to the golden eggs the goose can lay. What do you do with 25 trophies? Well, if youre Mike Poulson, you just add them to your collection, now numbering close to 200. MIKE, AN alumnus of North Layton Jr. High, toured states this summer as a guest of ABA (American Bicycle Association). His prowess on a Schwinn BMX enabled him to compete successfully as a member of the tour team. 21 Riding BMX is a way of life for Mike, who has been riding and competing for over two years. He participates in the 15 and over expert class, where winning means a trophy and not money. HIS PARENTS, Bonnie and Virgil Poulson of Layton, are behind him in his love of the be named Amber. At home are Mrs. Leslie Cole, Ogden are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sparkes, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Maude Cole, py to feed them and give them and she w as. a place to stay Mike is considering turning professional when hes 17 or 18. He found that this summers travel experience taught him to carefully budget money, and also that many important decisions had to be made. ROBERT DRAKE, ABA director for the Western Region, highly commended Mike for his excellent sportsmanship in a letter to his spronsor, Schwinn. (Schwinn presented him with two new bicycles). Although BMX takes a lot of time, Mike will still play football at Layton High this year. An athlete at North ball), Mike seems to manage his schedule well. DR. CURRIER, praciticing nutrition and metabolic medicine in California, author of many publications, talked on the healing brain. He said the brain as the master controller of the body, required 25 percent of the bodys blood supply. Upset body chemistry is the cause of all sickness. All illness is man made through errors of living alcohol, coffee, tobacco, preservatives, etc. Mormon and Seventh Day Adventists are 50 percent healthier because of their eating habits. Dr. Currier LOOK FOR Mike and sev- eral other former North Layton BMXers this fall, which will feature some of the feats and stunts a BMX champ can do. on Channel 7 Ogden; Mrs. Temma Wood, Laguna Hill, Calif. ; Mrs. Sadie Avery, Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Westover of River? J. MCCARTY IT BROUGHT to memory a lesson I was taught long ago that the course of a river is determined by the path of least resistance. From that fact arose the saying, "following the path of least resistance makes crooks of men and rivers. great-grandparent- s. Hospital in e and Mrs. Oral Mathias, While looking out of the window of the airplane on a recent flight, I became intrigued with the sight of a winding river. Mr. and Mrs. William Sparkes, Clinton; Mr. and McKay-De- sport, and attend as many competitions as possible. When the ABA crew came through Layton this summer, Mike assured them that his mom would be more than hap- A By DR. DARYL two daughters Mystie and Jenny. Mrs. Sparkes was the former Joyce Cole of Ogden. Welcoming a new daughter into their home are Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Arnell of Farming-ton- . The baby was born in the Layton last year (football, wrestling, track, and base- DR. CATHERINE Spears, nationwide lecturer and author, in private practice in New Jersey, told about the new dimensions in the diagnosis and treatment of learning disabilities. She emphasized the importance of letting a child choose his right or Parents do a great disservice to their children, causing learning disabilities, when they attempt to switch dominance of hand. Disabilities such as reading ability and comprehension, writing neatness and speed and scrambled memory process, etc. Dr. Spears discussed the different types of treatment for learning disabilities, one of which is auricular therapy. She elaborated on the great therapeutic value of auricular therapy in a variety of conditions. Like Sept. 11. 1980 in the Davis North Medical Center, and weighed 6 lbs. 14'OZ. She will Beaver, are the Students at the East Layton Montessori School through kindergarten, Its Avery ot Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theron Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Avery, all of Kaysville. are Mr. Is Your Youngster , k DURING THE course, he received classroom instuction and participated in field exercises involving infantry tactics; the construction and camouflage of fighting BORN IN St. Anthony, Ida. and reared in American Falls, Ida. , Ila has lived in California, Georgia, Illinois and Washington before moving to Utah. She has lived in Layton since 1956 and is the wife of Bemie Nalder. The next lesson will feature Mary Ann Adams Bundy and will be held at the home of Dorothy Larkin. Ogden on Sept. 12, 1980, and weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. At home are two brothers, Rayn and Weston, to welcome her. Mrs. Arnell will be remembered as the former Linda Gailey of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gailey, Kaysvill-e- ; Mr. and Mrs. Elwin P. Arnell, Farmington. Greatgrandmother are Mrs. LeNore Arnell and Mrs. Ingra Van Orden, both of Granger. Former residence of Kays- - NAACP Convention Sept. 26-2- 8 I BELIEVE that following that, a lazy path can also produce individuals who are crippled when they encounter resistance in the form of problems they simply must solve. Children, and adults as well, are like a river that avoids the rocks and other bariers in life. As tasks become difficult, we tend to go around them when we should remove them. EVENTUALLY, we find ourselves unable to cope with reality, to face up to the tough decisions, and to g world. deal with our Because we love our children, we often overprotect them. Instead of helping them to face problems and adversity with us by their sides, we tend to find ways for them to avoid having to work our resolutions to these situations. ever-changin- other ongoing follow-uneed by parents. When responsibilities doing so, we shouldnt allow the kids to slip by with shoddy work. When we do that to our youngsters, were doing them a disservice. There are times in life when our children, through wisdom, must change their courses and avoid some hard spots. We keep our kids inside when theres a rabid dog on the street, but we refuse to let them run from their algebra homework. DAILY CHORES, homework and p The West Coast Regional Convention of the NAACP will be held at the Salt Lake Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City on Sept. The Theme of the conference will be If It Is To Be, It Is Up To Me. THE GOAL of the conference is to prepare leadership to deal with the tremendous obstacles that are facing us today. A number of national staff members will be attendance at the convention. 26-2- A THOUGHTFUL look at how your child deals with problems may be helpful in determining if that following the path of least youngster is like a river resistance, or learning to deal with life as it is. surprised the audience by saying that America ranks 20th in the world in relation to good diet. He reiterated the value of hair analysis and gastric analysis in determining the imbalance of body chemistry. THERE V ERE other speakers and many workshops available for the doctors to attend. Dr. Scott felt the conference was worthwhile and that his patients would benefit from his added knowledge. Dr. Scott is a graduate of Texas Chiropractic College and has been in private practice in Layton for over two years. His office is located at 230 North Main. Dr. Scott is available for lectures on request, call 376-421- Pla ' Even if you have insulated attics and walls and have caulked and weatherstripped around doors and windows, gaps you may have overlooked will continue to cost you dollars and heat. SOME OF these gaps can be closed at small expense and for a substantial return. Here are two areas that are commonly ignored: It is not unusual to find a gap of an inch or wider in a fireplace whose damper is closed. This can create a major air leak when the fireplace is not in use, because the chimney itself encourages a strong flow of air. ONE WAY to stop the leak is to stuff the gap with insulation, or, if it is too large to insulate, to cover it with a board. The stuffing or covering obviously must be removed before the fireplace is used. In a cold climate, you can plug the damper and save $45 a year with electric resistance heat, $20 with gas heat, and $30 with oil heat, depending on where you set the thermostat and the size of the gap. STEP INTO your attic some winter night. Even if it is insulated at floor level, you may be surprised to find the attic is much wanner than the outside air. That means that some of the expensive heat you need downstairs has escaped up to where it wont do you any good. It is common to find large openings where pipes, ducts, or exhaust fans are cut through the attic floor. But they can be instuffed with sulation or scrap plastic such as dry cleaner bags taped in place. Stopping attic bypasses can save from $25 to $80 a year in heating costs. d ALL THE obvious holes and gaps can be plugged with the exception of the gaps around recessed light fixtures and the vents in the attic. Do not cover light fixtures directly with insulation as this may cause a fire. Also, the vents must be able to breathe so that they can prevent moisture accumulation in the attic. ANOTHER MAJOR attic bypass is the gap where the furnace stack or chimney meets the wood framing of the house. This gap is very important, because it often creates a kind of effect, carrying air all the way from the basement to the attic and making a river of heat loss. Fireproof insulation can be " Vj- - Construction work has begun n building addition to Mountain Bells office at 669 South Fort Lane to pro- WORK HAS BEGUN vide Elecronic Switching for Kaysville-LaytoCompletion is scheduled for February, 1982. n area. y stuffed between the wood frame and the wall of the chimney. Do not use cellulose here, as it may bum. ANOTHER GOOD candidate for a little insulation is the attic door. It should be covered with a batt of insulation. The edges of the door should be weatherstripped so that air cannot escape around the sides. This measure alone can save $20 if you have electric heat , $8 for gas heat, and $12 for oil heat. It will also save on air conditioning costs. KAYSVILLE Work is under way on a new Mountain Bell building in Kaysville that will house electronic switching equipment. Phase II, local calling among those customers served by switching offices in Clearfield, Kaysville, Layton, Farming-ton- , and Bountiful will begin. In WHEN THIS project is completed in January of 1982, Mountain Bell will be able to implement the second phase of Davis County Extended Area Service (EAS) affecting local calling from Ogden on the north to the Salt Lake zone on the south. Mountain Bell District - Phil man-ag- Selandtr explains, Phase I of EAS provided a new switching office in Farmington and expanded local calling to include the Salt Lake Zone and Murray. With addition, Kaysville-Layto- customers n Selander says, provides security as well as convenience. Your unanswered telephone need never again inform the caller that your home or office is unattended. distance numbers of you (376-76- 6 y prefixes) will have local calling from Ogden on the north through the Salt Lake zone on the south. two-wa- THE NEW electronic equipment will make optional custom calling features available in Kaysville-Laytofor the n first time. Custom calling offers the following conveniences: Call Forwarding lets you forward incoming calls to any other phone. This feature, CALL WAITING lets you know, while youre on the line, that another caller is waiting to speak to you. You can put your first call on hold and answer the second, switch back and forth between cabs or end the first conversation and start the second. Three-Wa- y SPEED CALLING let you reach your frequently cal led numbers by dialing just on or two digits. Its available in package of 8 or 30 local or Ion Calling lets you add a third party to your telephone conversation. You can use this conference feature with any combination of local or long distance parties. choice. The addition to the switch ing office at 669 South Foi Lane will measure 60x60 fee to the rear. The single stor structure will match the re brick and block facade of th existing building. THE COST OF providin the entire EAS package it eluding the new Farmingto and Kaysville-Layto- n office is estimated at $8,751,000, Selander concluded. |