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Show V FEBRUARY 2, 1983 Scout Has Life-Savin- - LAYTON Good Scout training, quick thinking and extra strength and guidance when needed paid off for Michael Hamilton and Bret Cutler, members of Layton Troop 150. THE TWO BOYS were 29-3- Club Sets VITA: Meeting swift, freezing river water. Michael acted quickly to pull his friend from the moving MICHAEL CHANDELER water. According to scoutmaster MITCHELL Victor J. Hamilton, Michael (Help Out The) Cats Club will hold a meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 9 at 1 p.m. in the home of Jackie Fowler, 835 Burch Street, Clearfield. THE PURPOSE of this club is to promote understanding of the household pet. The mem- Troop Senior Patrol Leader and Bret Butler, a member of the Leadership Corps, were going out to inspect Brets trees that had been planted a month earlier around the perimeter of Fort Buena Ventura Park for Brets Eagle Project. Its a first birthday salute to five north county youngsters, this week, including one birthday boy today, Michael Chandeler Mitchell, son of Michael B. and Tess Mitchell of 600 W. Mutton Hollow Road, No. 21, in Kaysville; Timothy Michael Patrick, son of Herbert William and Jolene C. Patrick of 501 Miller Ave., in Layton, celebrated Jan. 28; Ryan Muir, son of Myron R. and Lori Muir of 2125 S. 3400 W. in Syracuse, Jan. 18; Brian Nathaniel Harris, son of Dennis and Carol Harris of 950 E. 400 S. in Kaysville, Jan. 12 and Ethan son of Eric and Nancy Halvorsen of 1240 E. 800 N. in Layton, Jan. 6. Hal-vorse- n, Promoted Jack E. Taylor, son of Air Force Lt. Col. Vyrie J. Taylor of 1687 E. Jost Road, Kaysville, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of first lieutenant. TAYLOR IS a strategic at navigator-bombardi- er Blytheville Air Force Base, Ark., with the 340th Bombardment Squadron. THEY HAD A rabbit carcass which had just been skinned and they were going to put it in a tree to feed the owls that live in the park. On the return trip to the camp, they stopped at a bend in the river. Neither boy had had any experience with ice that had water moving under it. They had been cautioned to stay away from the river. As they became more and more intrigued by the breaking of ice into the river and as they watched the ice blocks float wards the rapids, they became less cautious. Not realizing the remaining ice was weak, Bret stomped hard with one foot on the ice. The ice broke and separated between his feet so fast that he lost his balance and fell into the water. to- low-inco- following places and times, Kaysville City Library, pulling him out away from the bank and under the water. Mike started yelling for Mike to pull him out. build of a prize winning al. These ordinary pets that are often mistreated and uncared for can have the chance to star at the annual cat show. promoting better conditions for cats are invited to attend the Feb. 9 neeting. For more 6:30-8:3- 6-- fun-raisi- Jannie Kirk or Frankie Draidfort 773-655- 3 dmg 825-555- &L 9nn SUPERB SEAFOOD & STEAKS FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE TIMOTHY MICHAEL PATRICK BRIAN NATHANIEL HARRIS 7-- CLEARFIELD CONVALESCENT 1450 S. 1500 Em Clearfield, Utah A little bit of Son Francisco can found at the bedutiful Bratfen's Cove in Bountiful" Vj' Layton nur-sin- color, personality and anim- information call 6-- 7; High School, room 167, ThursClearfield Library, days, Sunset Thursdays, 8 City offices, Wednesdays, p.m.; Clinton, mayors office, Tuesdays, 6, ALL PEOPLE interested in THE ICE continued to break up and the current kept pulling at Bret. Mike told his friend not to panic. He somehow got Wednesdays, Join in the Rockn Roll Jamboree and Carnival, g featuring Marvin Hardy, Balloon Artist, at our 11-this from during 19th Feb. home. event, our residents wijl be rocking in rocking and rolling in wheelchairs to help raise money for the fight against heart disease. You can help make our day a success by making a donation or sponsoring one of our rockn roll rollers. Or better still, come cheer them on and share a truly heartwarming experience. Contact us today for complete information. mixed breed cats and dogs that are not properly cared for. The yearly household pet cat show the club sponsors each October in Layton is a special activity that give ordinary pet house cats a chance to prove that they can have the BRET WAS wearing heavy winter clothes and boots. The current of the river started reac- tions in risking his life to stay on the breaking ice and get Bret out of the water exemplifies the highest traditions of scouting and training by saving another persons life, Scoutmaster Hamilton says. Michael Thirteen-year-ol- d Hamiltons story will be submitted to the national council of the Boy Scouts of American for commendation, dmg Help Us, Help You bers hope to make peoplq aware of the problems of MICHAEL HAMILTON MICHAELS quick For Seniors VITA will be available again this year. This is free income tax assistance for elderly and simple tax returns. IT WILL be available at the The Davis County HOT Hamilton, a Star Scout and the im- mediately removed and he was placed by the fire and dried off. Clean, dry clothes were put on him and he drank some warm water. The scoutmaster was afraid that hyperthermia might have set in because of his wet clothes had crystalized from his chest to his knees, his skin was blue and he looked puffy and swollen. WHEN THE BOYS reached camp, the scoutmaster could attending winter camp at Fort Buena Ventura on the Weber 1 River in Ogden on Dec. when Bret ended up in the HAPPY BIRTHDAY lems. His clothes were snow-covere- Si-o- ut ETHAN HALVORSEN see Bret had had some prob- over to Bret, grabbed his coat collar and pulled him out of the river onto the remaining ice d and up to the bank. Mike and Bret then traveled about 100 yards to camp. The temperature at the time of the accident was about 12 degrees. By DONETA GATHERUM RYAN MUIR Experience g Mon. thru Thurs. 11 LHS Debate Squad: Busy - One of the extracurricular programs that is gaining momentum at Layton High School is the debate area assigned to the social studies department. UAYTON academic-relate- d UNDER THE facility adv- isor, David Brimhall, this squad of 24 students have been working to research material and to present both sides of a very significant area of national concern, the United States defense commitment. The formal resolve that the debate team is using this year states Resolved that the United States should significantly control arms sales to other countries. Laytons debate team has participated in the U. of U. Tournament, the Golden Spike Tournament and they EXCEPTION Middle age is that period in a mans life when he'll do anything to feel better except give up what's hurting him. Bulletin. Great Lakes. I Fri. Soafood (m 1385 1 900 Was PhOM and Sat P.M. 9 Closed Sundays 11A.M.-1- ; 295-238- 4 .bin will be going to the Leland Monson Tournament at Weber State in February. JAKE SMIT, debate presi- ttflne dent, says this activity offers many challenges to him. He enjoys the opportunity to express himself, to research and to learn the debate processes. He is proud of the advance- ments the debate squad at Layton has made for the past two years under the leadership of Mr. Brimhall. Next Wednesday, the debate team will go to the Layton American Legion Post 87 group to give some speeches and to present a debate, LATER IN the spring the de- bate team members will travel to the junior high schools to give debates and speeches. The team members hope to stimulate interest in the 9th grade students so they will want to enter the debate program when they register at Layton High School. 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