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Show ,IARCH 16, 1983 It Basic Training: Nothing Like Most female bodies don't have the same sort of muscles as do the men's." By SHAUNA LAW' I worked for Lagoon, but that was nothing like going A LOT of ERA women who say they want to be drafted and to be given the through Army basic training. commented Kathy Bennett, Davis High student and a same training and Guard. for almost a year, Kathy attended an course in basic training, where the daily schedule included waking at 4 a.m., exercising for 45 minutes, running five miles, shooting drilling, and eating the regular 3 meals a day. Kathy explained the many requirements that must be met before a girl can join the National Guard. She must have parental consent, a high school diploma or enrollment in high school. She must take the ASUAB test which indicates the unit she will go into A MEMBER possibilities. DRUGS I HIS BAG To Lane Call, dealing in drugs is a legitimate profession-one hes been successful at for years as pharmacist at Layton Drugs. DONETA GATHERUM TBy - LAYTON Opportunity necessity are two reasons Lane Call gives for establishing himself in the pharmacy and drug store business. and ; TWENTY-FOUyears ago, Lane had just graduated from the University of Utah College of Pharmacy. He was working e at a hospital in for Reed Ogden and part-tim- e Gunnell, owner of the new Layton Drug Store. Mr. Gunnell became ill and needed to retire from business. Lane Call took advantage of an opportunity to become a R part-tim- business owner. He bought shares in the corporate organization that owned Layton Drug. Soon he became principal stock owner and president of the company. THE DECISION to make pharmacy a career didnt come until Lane Call was attending college. At first, his major was engineering. Somehow, he felt this wasn't the field he wanted to work in most of his life. Lane started analyzing his abilities and his interests. Appi-tud- e tests indicated he had interests in the business field. Lane inherited a business-oriente- d background from his parents. Chemistry was always an in- teresting field of study for Lane. He did well in high school and college chemistry classes. WHEN A friend talked to Lane about majoring in pharmacy, he had enough interest to give it a try. Mr. Call says the home town influence the Cowley family had on him was another reason he decided to become a I have great repharmacist. spect for the Cowleys. They performed a needed service for the people of Layton during years. If I my growing-u- p could serve people in this man- ner, I THEN THERE is the physical exam that must be passed, including the test on muscle and reflexes. A complete medical history is required also. "You have to be mentally and physically prepared or you wont make it, stated Kathy. Female basic training is strenuous but not as tough as w hat Comthe men go through. menting on ERA Kathy stated, with a doctor to make sure drugs are prescribed in proper combinations. Some medi- cines counter-ac- t each other. The chemistry background of a pharmacist makes him aware of these problems. Layton Drug has a computer system that keeps accurate records of the medicine a person is currently taking and has taken in the past. This is helpful to the pharmacist and the doctor. THE PHARMACISTS that work at Layton Drug are constantly giving advise to people mediabout cines, the use of vaporizers, y cold remedies and other health problems that are not serious enough to take to a doctor. A small independent business can give these customer services where larger companies cant take this personal interest, Mr. Call believes. FOR THE past 24 years. Lane Call and the other principles in the operation of Layton Drug have been able to please customers. The business has expanded to include Kaysville Drug and the Professional Plaza, located near Davis North Hospital. Employees are treated well. The pay is good and employee benefits are offered. Those self-startin- g individuals two daughters Mrs. Diane help young people. Within the limitation of time, Mr. Call donates his services to help the community as well as giving money and merchandise. When Lane Call started his business 24 years ago, he decided this would be an EPIC endeavor. The EPIC letters represent Economy, Professionalism, Integrity and Com-.- , mumty Spirit. This formula for family members. The shower was in honor of Mrs. Evie Stewart of Orem. Other guests included Sybil Stewart, Ruth Knight, Julie Wood, Logan; Tina Ste- wart, Weston, Ida.; Kathy with Mary Kay Cosmetics, Inc. , has just returned from the firms annual Leaders Conference held at the Georgia World Congress Center Feb. 15-1- ENTITLED You Make the Difference, Leaders Conference is the first of mny events scheduled during 1983 by the Dallas-basecosmetics company to reinforce its sales force with education, training, motivation and recognition. d y; Jenny Weighman, Provo and Mars Tarbot of Kaysville. LANE BELIEVES people need to look to professionals if they dont know about the pro?erttShLmLrsS,,nc8anAwornk "Swim-A-Cros- fund-raisin- g 26." Glen Saunders Davis County Commissioner SCHOOL -- PLEASE, p.m. 6-- 8 IN PERSON OR BY PHONE PRE-REGIST- Director; Cal Harris Phone: If the director is not available when you call, please leave secretaries and the director will return your call. work 544-340- and home phone numbers 1 with the office CALLIGRAPHY Begins Mar. 22, 8 weeks, Tues. Fee: $16 Rm: 188, 7--9 pm. Learn the art of beautiful pen lettering, and use it for letter writing or keeping a loumal. Use to make out checks, create posters, wall plaques and certificates. Course is taught by Rulon Terry, who has experience with Chancery Cursive, Old English, Gothic Script, and other alphabets. This course will include beginning and advanced students Cost is $16 plus about $3 for supplies Supplies may be purchased the first night of class. Each session will have both group and individualized instruction DANCE AEROBICS Gym Begins Mar. 22, 9 weeks, Tu and Th Fee: $18 6:15-7:1- 5 r endurance and muscle fitness. This popular class will be held Aerobic Dance Is a unique and fun way to improve your twice a week for a 9 week period. Linda Hamilton the instructor, provides exciting music and exercise to help all members enjoy this class. This instructor is CPR certified and provides new music and dances for the beginner and experienced dancer cardio-vascula- p.m. is Tu and Th, 9 weeks, Fee: $18 Gym described above Begins Mar 24, 8 weeks, Thurs , Fee: $20 Room 266, 7--9 p.m. also taught by Annette Bitner, is designed for those who have learned the keyboard and need to review Speed and accuracy as well as letter forms, typing tables, and columns etc. will be reviewed all of their typing This class, skills. If you are interested in this class, please call Get ready for the fly season! Come learn how to tie new and different Nielsen will assist the beginner and the experienced in this fun class. FLY TYING director for information. flies. The instructor "guarantees' that they will catch fish Dave TUESDAY AUTO MECHANICS Begins Mar 22, 8 weeks, Tues. Fee; $24, Auto Shop, 6-- 9 p.m. This is an open shop class where class members work on their own autos Mr John Cline will instruct class members on use of equipment or repairs. Leam how to make repairs or tune-u- p your own cars and use the school's shop in the process AUTO MECHANICS Begins Mar 23, 8 weeks, Fee: $24, Auto Shop, 6-- 9 p.m. the same class as on Tuesday. Frank Cline will be the instructor These classes are open to members with mechanics experience. The instructor will help and instruct on an individual basis. WEDNESDAY This is all levels of auto WOODWORKING Begins Mar 22, 8 weeks, Tues. Fee: $24, Woodshop. 0 p.m. This is an open shop class where members use the shop equpment and facilities to build individual projects Members must furnish their own wood and supplies and determine their own projects Anthony Tremonte will instruct on use of equipment and projects SQUARE DANCING Continuing Program For experienced dancers, most Saturday evenings from pm. in the LHS cafeteria, Craig Satterthwaite calls for Layton Square Dancers. Cost is $3 - couple per evening, If you are a beginner, contact the caller on a Saturday concerning dates for instruction No registration with Community School is necessary. IRS VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE Begins Feb. 3 and will be held on Thursdays for one night assistance or referral through April 14th The volunteers will be in room 167 from 9 p.m. Bring your tax information so the volunteers may assist you. y 12. Minimal fee. CHAMBER CHOIR - VOCAL ENSEMBLE This group will meet Thursdays from Mar. The purpose of this ensemble is to provide d high quality musical experience through community school participation plus outside performance. Entrance is by invitation or by audition and the general public is invited to tTy out For audition contact Dennis Wright, or Kathy Skidmore, DAVIS ACADEMY The Davis Academy has been established by the Davis County School District to provide after school enrichment for gifted and talented students. At the present, there will be no testing or recommendations required for entrance into the Davis Academy classes, but It should be understood that students will be working in higher thinking skills and should be capable of handling more difficult work 24-Ma- 544-302- 2 pleasant store, Lane says. - an attempt to keep this organization operating at its maximum capacity, I hereby declare Saturday, March 26, 1983 s as Day in Davis County and urge all citizens living within the boundaries of the county to participate in this worthwhile project. I encourage you as individuals and as families to pick up sponsor pledge sheets and obtain commitments from neighbors and friends to support you as you swim to help the Bonneville Chapter of the American National Red Cross. If you do not have the swimming skills to participate in this activity, 1 urge you to sponsor one or more swimmers with pledges. Please support this project at the Hill Air Force Base Pool or the Roy Complex Pool on March REVIEW TYPEWRITING This is not a moneystore. It making part of the business. gives people a service they want. The foods area creates a atmosphere in the SETSSS.'St' AS A D4MS County Commissioner. I realize the importance of the American Red Cross in our community In BEGINNING TYPEWRITING Begins Mar. 24, 8 weeks, Thurs. Fee: $20 Room 266,7-- 9 p.m. This class is for those desiring to learn how to type. The typewriter keyboard is taught and class members will be introduced to the basic principles of centering typing tables, typing letters, etc, Correct typing skills will be emphasized Annette Bitner is instructor can be found in the store. There are many rows of merchandise that fit into the general merchandise category. A fast food lunch counter occuthe pies. nearly one wall of and the persons attitude ab- out getting well. Once a person 394-576- Spring Session 1983 Registration: Mar. 17, 18, 21 from 7:30-8:3- 0 DANCE AEROBICS This class begins on Mar. 22 and Layton Drug offers many services to customers. Nearly every drug store related item patient-custom- er FURTHER information is available by calling Davis County Commission Chairman Glen E. Saunders endorses the project, with an official proclamation: COMMUNITY SCHEDULE independent sales director thing is sold. the Swim-A-Cro- ALL SWIMMERS are urged to participate in this event. Applications and sponsor sheets are available at the Red Cross Office at 1961 Washington Blvd., Ogden; HAFB Red Cross Office, Roy Complex. Ben Lomond Pool, Washington Terrace Pool, Marshall White Center, Ogden High Pool, Sunset Sports Center in Ogden and Sunset, Wolfes Sportsmans Headquarters, Ogden, and Athletic Attic in the Ogden City Mail. Each participant who collects a minimum of $25 w orth of The pledges will receive a free n rubber raft. This will go to the grand prize will be a individual who collects the most pledges. has worked well, dmg observes. Every occupation requires business skills. This is the foundation of everything. Nothing happens unless some- Besides reinforcing what the doctor has told the patient, the pharmacist can talk casually im-to- ton. Prizes include sleeping bags, duffle bag and baseball caps, digital watches and athletic tube socks. All participants who submit pledges of $25 or moie will Prizes will be receive a free awarded at a participant party March 31 at Hill Top Bowling Lanes in South Ogden at 4.30 p.m. Swim-A-Cro- Sales Confab unrelated, Lane doctor, Mr. Call believes. Sign up now for the fourth annual American Red Cross to be held March 26 at 8 a.m. at sponsored several area pools; Hill Air Force Base, Ben Lomond. Marshall White, Washington Terrace and the Roy Complex. Boyd Attends ALTHOUGH a scientific field like pharmacy and an intangible field like business helpful. A good pharmacist is really a partner in health care with a Set Swim-A-Cro- ss MARNIE BOYD would be satisfied, ALL THESE customer services are secondary in importance to the pharmacy. This is the heart of our business, Mr. You have a Call, maintains. good feeling when you can make somebody happy by encouraging him and reinforcing the belief the doctor has that this certain prescription will be Red Cross LAYTON HIGH Lane says. seem I PLEDGES must be turned in by March 30 at 5 p.m. to be eligible for prizes, to the Red Cross office, 1961 Washing projects, the Miss Layton Pageant, the symphony and other worthwhile projects that Tadje, Alpine; Laura Ulrich, Dixie Shiftman, Salt Lake Cit-- National Guard 'Td join again. I'm proud ot mvself toi having accomplished whut have. concluded Kathv. $4,000 scholarship to be used for tuition at the college of her ITS A LOT more than just a chance to practice your swimming skills, as funds collected will go toward the variety of Red Cross community services offered in north county. Swimmers may pick up sponsor sheets at the pool of your choice or local sporting goods store. Swimmers must be skilled and able to handle themselves in deep water with a floatation device. Kaysville News Hill and Mrs. Jeannine Ingram attended a stork shower on Saturday held in Syracuse at the home of Mrs. Kathy Wood Kathy planstoearnadegiee and to become .1 commissioned oll'uer in the in nursing, AFTER THE one year of college, she will be given a Six-Ma- LANE CALL believes in supporting the community that supports his business. Donations are made on a regular basis to sports, high school "for the Along with a salary of 5650 a month, her college is paid for one full year. basic training course show no sympathy for anyone. In fact they seem to enjoy seeing how many enlistees they can break. a training camp toi two weeks; she now attends periodical National Guard meetings in Salt Lake Cm. money. Swim-A-Cro- that want to advance are encouraged. Customers get, the impression that the employees at Layton Drug like their job and want to do a good job. Many have been with the company 12 to 15 years. EERYSlMMIRshenuisi attend March 26th At HAFB Mamie Boyd of Layton, an David Clark attended the Weber State College and Idaho State College basketball game held at Pocatello, Ida. last week. Mrs. June Spackman and of factly said, officers during the PVT. E-- 2 KATHY BENNETT for six years. "They Kathy continues, tried to break the girls down and make them crv. but they never got me. When asked why she joined. Kathy matter According to Kathy , "If y ou talk to. touch, or look at more than once , any one of the opposite sex, you're put in jail. The s, offering the best vocational tr- eatment as men have never been in the military ; they don't know' what it is like. Kathy Women cannot continued, train the same as men. Some ERA women say they can, but it is not true. member of the National choice. Another benefit is the pm ilege of fly ing any vv here in the U.S. free. But to Kathy, "what manv guardsmen feel is the best benefit of all are "the tnends you make: friends y ou share ev ery thing with: friends everyone depends on." Kathy will be a member of the National Guard THEY DISCOVER who the weak ones are and they pick on them, not wasing their time on the stonger ones. "If you break, you will be taunted, embarrassed, humiliated, ridiculed by the officers from then on; the reason, to prepare enlisted personnel for a real crisis situation. 546-442- CREATIVE For children in grades 2-- Begins Mar 25, 8 weeks, Fri. Fee: $20 4-- 5 p.m. Held at East Layton Elementary School introduce students to basic dance forms, improvisation, and utilization of creative ideas. LaRae Thackeray, the DANCE " I This course will has been performing for CREATIVE BLUE, GOLD BANQUET Pack 150 of the Layton LDS Fourth Ward had their Blue and Gold Banquet in February with the highlight of the Cer-proevenjng being an Arrow of Light Akela Webelos. their of three emony for coutmaster Visit or Hamilton) arrived in a awarded .he Honor of U to Loren ceremony very impressive Roberts, son of Dix and Ruth Roberts, 8 S. Angel; Paul Iverson, son of Ned Lin(ja jvers0Ili 434 y. Gentile; and Duck Loveland, m of Glen and Judy Loveland, 95 N. 575 W. All three have also earned the LDS Faith in God award and are members of Mrs. deendersons fifth grade class at Layton Elementary. Their Webelos leader is Dix Roberts. SPECIAL RECOGNITION WAS ALSO GIVEN TO Pack 150 Cub of the Year Joshua Holmes, son of Jim and Liz Holmes and to scout leaders Bart Cutler and Victor and Linda Hamilton. DANCE II For children In grades 2-- Begins Mar 25, 8 weeks, Held at East Layton Elementary School. Fri., 5-- 6 This course is a continuation from Creative Dance I. Course will concentrate on perfecting basic improvisations and disciplined dance exercises. For children in grades 7-- Begins Mar. EXPERIMENT WITH WRITTEN LANGUAGE Room 146 Students will learn various EXPERIMENT Students will instructor, 14 years. techniques to enhance writing WITH WRITTEN LANGUAGE BEGINNING FRENCH dance steps and movements through 23, 8 weeks, 3:30-4:3- Fee $20 0. at Layton High School. Instructor Ruth Barker skills and to stimulate creative thinking For children in grades Fee: $20, Room 146 at learn various techniques to enhance writing p.m. Fee: $20, skills 3-- 6. LHS Begins Mar. 23, 8 weeks, Wed, Instructor. Ruth Barker 4:30-5:3- 0, and to stimulate creative thinking For children In grades 3-- Begins Mar. 23, 8 weeks, Wed. 4.00-5:0- 0 p.m. Room 144 at Layton High School, Fee: $20, Instnjctor. Mark Whittaker ' vocabulary, grammar, and culture. 6. Introduction to basic French VOCABULARY DEVELOPMENT IIIIIIH For children In grades 5-- Begins Mar. 24, 8 weeks, Wed. Room 146 at LHS. Instnjctor. Ruth Barker 8. Mill Will II I 5:30-6:3- 0, fee: $20. |