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Show JUNE 22, 1?83 Graduate From MTU Local students were among GRADUATING students from Bountiful included David Rhys Baer, Julie Marchant Baird, Teresa Ann Bassett, Jeffrey David Beal, Janis Rae the 2,772 graduates who received diplomas April 22 at Brigham Young Universitys 108th commencement exercises in Provo. The graduates represented 46 states and 38 other countries. Beeton, William Michael Chris, Blake R. Christensen, Robert Wiley Collins, 145 doc- toral degrees awarded, 411 masters degrees, 2,050 bachelors degrees and 166 Cynthia Dickman, Cindy Wayne Wright, Quinn Ronald John Wendel, Randy r, Of the 2,772 graduates, women. There were Snyder, James Ray Wall, Hardy Drees, David Alan Dug-gaDavid W. Egan, Charlene Ensign, John Davis Evans, Jeanne S. Hill Garfield, David Jesse Godfrey, Barbara Can Griffiths, David Aaron Griffiths, David B. Hartvigsen, Tamara Jensen, Lael Steele Larsen, Rhett E. Mitchell, Melinda Montgomery, Rodger Denton Moyes, Lynn J. Murphy, Nicholas Shaun Murphy. ,701 or 61 .4 percent were men and 1,071 or 38.6 percent were 1 two-ye- associate degrees. Ray Rampton, Randall Clyde Ricks, Timothy Andrew Riley, Pamela Kaye Robinson, Shelly Ann Smith, Stephen George Re- Raymond Delbert Cook, becca L. Craven. COMBINED with the 1,283 graduates who received degrees in December, the total for the year came to 4,055-t- he highest combined December-Apri- l total in the historv of BYU. Marilyn Simmons Olsen, Timothy Lewis Parker, Ann Louise Parkin, Jennifer Pitt, William George Pitt, Daniel KEVIN MARK Nott, Yancey. Centerville, Helen Coralee Bird, William Blair Furner, Brad T. Johnson, Wanda Ashcraft Losee, Scott Lynn Madsen. FARMINGTON, Lisa Lyn Brown, Angela Louise Curtis, David Cyr, Brian William Guest, Janeen Lambson. Fruit Heights, Tamara Denis Harris, Paula Krumpe Thompson. Kaysville, David Brian High Time Argyle, John O. Costley, Don C. Evans, JoEllen Godfrey, Lennie Dean Godfrey, Eileen Hilton, Kirk Tad McGary, Kevin C. Meldrum, Michael John Moyes, Jana Olsen, Roger Layton Richins, Carolyn N. Rogers, Linda Romney, Robert Winn Schmitz, Dale Evan Topham and Jeffery A. Williams. LAYTON, Katherine De- cker, Lisa Merh, Michael Daniel Murphy, Joseph David Smith. North Salt Lake, Barbara Breinholt, Tracey Lee, Max H. Cropper. SUNSET, Douglas K. Bates, Scott O. Konopasek, Berton Lee Stephens. Syracuse, Randy John Gibbs, Jeffery T. Williams. Woods Cross, Terrie Lynn Kjar. Veterans! Seek Info By Phone Many problems can be solved, and effective assistance can be obtained by telephone in lieu of a personal visit to the Veterans Administration, said Douglas Wadsworth, director of the Salt ByJLORENCE BITTNER Children of the depression are not picky eaters. If your parents have achieved a large victory by putting something edible on the table at necessary times, the children will not be overly concerned with what the food is. Hunger has a way of making unexpected things look good. wondered which starving peasant in France I HAVE found out that snails are edible. 1 wonder who in China found out you can make soup, from turtles. I wonder where a hungry farmer first squeezed the leaves of artichokes. So many delicacies look anything but appetizing, and un- doubtedly once were As some wiseacre once observed, there is no accounting for personal taste. There are certainly some things which look very appetizing to one person which someone else really cannot abide. One of my fathers favorite things was a raw turnip, especially fresh out of the garden young crisp turnips. Good as fresh raw peas. He said. MR. B. was starving to death, literally, as a prisoner-of-win World War II when the Germans gave him turnips. He observed in later years, ar "Some of those prisoners actually ate those turnips raw. They could have mine. So let me state, lest 1 stop on toes, there are legitimate food dislikes. However. There is another whole class of food fussers who make me want to shake some sense into them. THERE IS an attitude among the really fussy eaters that only low types with no breeding or discrimination would eat. ..you fill in the blanks. dont like that. Are you going to eat that stuff?" As "Oh, I if, because you can relish whichever item is being pointed at, you certainly must be of peasant stock or lower. Akin to wearing polyester pant suits and sneakers. Or going shopping with your hair in curlers. MARSHA IS tall, thin, with the kind of figure we used to enviously refer to as willowy. She lives on a fairly restricted diet-s- elf imposed restrictions. The primary focus of her dinner every night is chocolate chip cookie dough. She mixes up a batch and eats it. Raw. Every night. Wont touch a wholesome cooked meal of any kind, and shes an athlete, healthy, glowing, personable, attractive. Jesica will eat only three things. She eats raw hamburger with catsup, mashed potatoes and oranges. Once in a great while, at special occasions, she will nibble at a very rare steak. To please her mother when she attends a special occasion. She is happy, healthy and all those good things. NATHAN will eat no fruits or vegetables except potatoes and canned apricots. He is retired now, lived an active life with hardly a sick day. His wife long ago adjusted to his strange food needs, and she cooks his meal and adds what she thinks the rest of the family wants. In my home, we didnt have an opportunity to develop strange diets. The older generation attitude, I put good food on the table, and they can eat it or go hungry sort of took care of any inclinations we might have had. PICKING at food was no good as an attention getter. No one watched or cared what or how much we ate. Our parents knew if we got hungry, wed eat. At one point in his life, my brother developed a love for cocoa. Hed sneak into the kitchen, put a pot of milk on the stove and make himself a quart of hot cocoa, tippy toe outside to drink it and then didnt want any dinner. Mother took care of that one. She stopped buying cocoa until he got over it. PEOPLE are welcome to their idiosyncracies. The differences keep us awake. If we all marched to the same dinner bell, whod want to eat out? But. I became irked and sometimes even testy when Ive labored over a meal, and meet turned up noses. Even one turned up nose can send my boiling point over. Hot stoves arent that attractive I should slave over one so someone can turn up nose. If the roast is dry or the soup too salty or the icing on the cake is runny , Ill be the first to admit I am less than a gourmet cook and can understand their not eating it. But if the roast is succulent, the vegetables aromatic, theyd better have a good reason for getting Rhyme it Reason picky at that point. That includes my guests. ONE OF my sisters learned to be a short-ordcook trying to satisfy her broods food fan-cie- s. Shell have eggs for breakfast, and one wanted fried easy over, the next wanted sunny side up, the next wanted poached, the next wanted soft boiled and then would come in little Robert who wouldn't touch eggs any style and wanted chicken noodle soup. And theyd all get what they ordered and pick at it, complaining all the while. One day little Robert came to my house to dinner and said, I cant eat stew. It makes me throw up. His irate aunt escorted his little body away from the table to wait for his cousins far away from the food. To this date he has never been back to my table. generation wearing raggedey jeans because they dont have to. When we were jeans wearing age, we showed off anything new and whole and not patched. Now they show off patches. When we were food fad age, we were delighted to have food, as we knew those who were hungry. As I said, there are legitimate food dislikes, and being generous, Ill allow anyone a fair share, but when they get about it, they can go somewhere else for dinner. picky-picky-ni- Kaysville Mrs. Sarah Giles accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Quintis Wilson, Layton; Darrell Orgill of Hurricane; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Orgill of North Ogden and Hazel Orgill of Layton to dinner in Ogden Wednesday evening at the Hayloft in honor of Dale Orgills birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bone of Helena, Mont, were in Utah for the past weekend visiting with their relatives and friends. They came to attend her high school reunion for Davis High 1938 graduating class held at the Union Building at Weber State College on Saturday, June 11. Announcing the arrival of a son are Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Godfrey of Layton. The 8 lb. 3 oz. lad arrived on June 10 at the McKay-De- e Hospital and will be named Ryan Kirk. Mrs. Godfrey is the former Heidi Hansen of Layton. At home is a sister Amberly. The grandparents are Mrs. Thora Hansen, Layton; Gary Hansen, South Weber; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Godfrey, Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hansen The trees are the same and the hedge. The stile and covered bridge are gone And the mill by the waters edge. I am glad that all is not the same Jiard-pullm- g at my heart strings - The nightingale sings and calls your name, The bell in the steeple rings. Does memory's lane ever beckon you To days of that I wonder - Oh, what good would it do If I should tver know. by Toelry Zara Sabin submitted by members of the of the Utah State Toetry Society. Bountiful Chapter Tor Membership information Mrs. Sarah Giles and son Gene Giles were guests in North Salt Lake of Mr. and call their daughter Heathers igi-iSg- g birth- day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schofield and daughter Taryn and Barbara Lee traveled to Portland, Ore. where they visited a week with Dr. and Mrs. Vem White. En route home they visited in Halfway, Ore. with Junior and Texie Hill, former Kaysville residents. Mrs. Diane Rey and Mrs. Beverly Pittman spent a week in St. George vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heath visited long ago? MANY OF these claimants visit the Regional Office in Salt Lake City each day in person to seek information and assistance in obtaining VA benefits. In an effort to render the best service possible, the VA has a staff of in Bountiful Sunday with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Heath. They also visited in Roy with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newton on Saturday, former Kaysville residents. Mrs. Clyde Warner has returned to her home in Ogden after spending the past two months in Kaysville with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ho- ward Sides while couns- well-train- elors available to assist claimants by telephone each week-da- y from 7:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. The telephone number to call in Salt Lake City is 524-596- 0. Best Small Security Police Unit In Air Force The security police at Hill AFB were named the best small security police unit in the U.S. Air Force when Air Force headquarters recently announced that the 2849th Security Police Squadron had won the Air Force Active Duty Small Security Police Squadron for 1982. THIS IS the time the Hill police have won the award, although the Utah Top Cops have won the Outstanding Unit Award for the Air Force Logistics Command for the last three years in a row. The squadron maintains everyday physical security and law enforcement for a community of more than 20,000 people at Hill AFB. They provide security and safety for military and civilian personnel and military families, control traffic and guard billions of dollars worth of defense equipment. WITH ALL those responsibilities, the 2849th SPS also trains, equips and maintains a Air Base Ground De44-m- fense Flight and a Weapons Systems Support Augmentation Squad. The squadrons bid for the top began a few months ago when it was nominated to represent AFLC in the Air Force competition with nine other small security police units &me Mdp The Davis Park Ladies of the Evening Golf Association has begun their golf season and announce the winners for the weekly Apmlsbh y. MAY 9, Low Putts was the play of the day. First place, Carol Anderson; second place, Elaine Cook and Kathy Willis; third place, Carol Dean Page and Patrice Forsbert; fourth place, Shirley Hansen, Julie Imaizumi, LaVoyle Fors-ber- g and Joy Petro. May 23, Best on Par 3s was the play of the day. First place, Helen Westland and Shirely Hansen; second place, Elaine Cook, Carol Anderson, Relda Bringhurst, Barbara McQuire, Donna Sato, Dorothy ShurtlifT, Katy Galle- gos, Joey Preece, Barbara Earl, Helen Ungerman and LaVoyle Forsberg. Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps and family attended the graduation exercises of their Richard Ayres at the University of Utah where he received his degree in physical therapy department. Richard's father, Richard Ayres from Newport Beach, w Calif, and his twin sister, Kathy came for the exercises also. Mr. and Mrs. Heaps entertained at a family gathering in honor of Richards graduation at their summer cabin at Meadow View Ranch in the Uintas. Their daughter Nanette and son Brady and Larry Nelson joined them for the weekend stay at the cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peterson entertained at a family dinner on Sunday after their son Kirk was baptized. The Kaysville 20th Ward Relief Society took a tour to the Governors Mansion in Salt Lake City on Tuesday and had lunch at the Lion House. Forty members attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague and all of their family attended the Luke family reunion held at Manti over the weekend. The Rentmeister family reunion was held last week at the Davis County Park in Fruit Heights for the descendants of Peter and Gladys Rentmeister with 60 in attendance. De-Lo- Out of state family members attending were Mrs. Grace Layton and her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brady and daughter Kim of Thousands Oaks, Calif.; J.M. son-in-la- Forsha and wife Alice of Leads, Utah; Tom and Kenneth Crookston of San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Layton and Mrs. Forsha are sisters of Mrs. Mina Crookston of Kaysville and remembered by many in this area. Mina and her husband Bob Crookston and all of their family were in attendance. Bishop and Mrs. Gaylen Sprague and sons spent a week in St. George vacationing. They were joined for the weekend by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunham and children of Layton. Im Fbodimg What help is available to Utah flood victims, and how do they get it? NO QUESTION is more im- portant as the state continues its efforts to clean up and control its flood waters. In the affected Utah counties designated federal disaster areas, either individual or public assistance is available. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and other agencies that are providing federal and state assistance e in can be reached, Utah, at toll-fre- FEMA IS providing tempor- ary housing, transportation, household kits, free rental furniture and up to $5,000 in home refurbishing grants for flood victims that qualify. Utahns who have used personand al equipment in clean-u- p control efforts could also be eligible for FEMA-administere- d grants. Three types of emergency loans are available from the Small Business Administration: FIRST, LOANS of up to $50,000 are available for individuals whose homes are des- troyed or damaged. Because the $50,000 limit, which was set in 1972, is well below the amount of financial losses suffered by many Utahns, Sen. Jake Gam and Senator Orrin Hatch are working to raise that limit. These personal damage loans are available at two interest rates: 5.75 percent if a flood victim cannot qualify for a loan from a bank or other lending institution; 11.5 percent if a person can qualify for other loans. J. Flanders Enlists In Air Force Jared B. Flanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bryan Flanders of 478 E. Sheridan Circle, Centerville, has enlisted in the U.S. Air Force according to Sergeant Daniel Kalama. UPON successfully completing the Air Forces six weeks basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., Jared will receive training in the Computer Operations Area. Jared will be earning credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. SECOND, businesses with physical damages to buildings or equipment can apply for a loan of up to $500,000. Again, the interest rate is determined by the applicants qualification for other loans: an 8 percent rate is available for businesses that cant qualify elsewhere; a 10.5 percent rate is provided for those that can. Third, businesses that have experienced economic losses because of flooding - stores whose access is cut off or resorts or tourist spots - can apply for an economic injury loan of up to $500,000 with an interest rate of 8 percent. -- -- IT SHOULD be noted that individuals and businesses must qualify for these loans and that the loans may not cover all damages but are meant to supplement an applicants own funds. This assistance hinges on a flood victims filing for it; they cant help you until you ask for it. Forms and SBA officials are ready at FEMA offices in Provo at 465 N. University Ave. For farmers, loans at interest rates of either 8.5 or 13.75 percent, depending on whether an applicant can qualify for other loans, are available from the Farmers Home Administration in counties that are designed as federal disaster areas, the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service can help individuals and some pooling organizations clean up and repair damaged irrigation systems. FARMERS or non-prof- it companies with damaged irrigation lines should also contact the Soil Conservation Services (SCS) district conservationists to report their losses. The SCS and the Forest Service will compile these losses and include them with a request for emergency funds that will be sent to Washington shortly. Flood victims in designated counties may also claim deductions against taxes paid in prior years. The following conditions must be met: (1) Losses must not be covered by other reimbursement; (2) Losses should be greater than 10 percent of gross income; (3) A reduced market value must result from flood damage: and (4) Actual costs of restoring property can be claimed. IRS FORMS for these deductions are available; the IRS toll-fre- Utah hotline is e These deductions should be clearly explained by an IRS agent. If any schools or libraries have books that are damaged or destroyed. Senator Hatchs secretary has access to the Library of Congress best selection of free surplus books, which she can send out to replace them. These include encyclopedia sets, dictionaries, school books and excellent childrens volumes. MANY OTHER forms of assistance are available through many other groups. If you need further help in attain-in- g assistance, Senator Hatchs Salt Lake staff can be in the Salt 1 reached at Lake area of for anywhere else in the state, or you can contact any of the Utah congressional delega524-558- tion. FEMA is doing an excellent job in providing and coordinating disaster assistance, the number is I. Richards Named State Tops Queen Jetta Richards, Farmington, was named State Tops Queen at their annual state convention held at the Airport Hilton, Salt Lake City, on June 10 and 11. She is presently a member of Tops 251, Layton. TO BE eligible for this award, a Tops member must have reached KOPS (keep off pounds sensibly) status. From this group, the persons who have lost the most weight are selected as the State Queen and State King. JETTA will represent the Tops at Calgary, Alberta, at the InCanada, July ternational Recognition Day Convention. Tops is Take off pounds 19-2- sensibly. kj Kathryn Jennings Honored As Woman Of The Year from the other major com- mands. Then the members were notified that the field had been reduced to two: the 2849th SPS and the 7350th SP Division at Templehof AB, Germany. TO DETERMINE the winner, a team from the Air Force d Office of Security Police, AFB, N.M., visited both e evabases and did an luation of the units. The team Kirt-lan- on-sit- Mrs. Roy Welty on June 9 for This is tfie road we rambled on. population of approximately 161,000 people. In addition, there are several thousand survivors of deceased veterans residing in the state. ITS LIKE the affluent of Jordan are the WS'TVRFM-M- S Lake City VA Regional Office. In Utah, veterans comprise a Lady Golf Federal Agencies Winners looked at every aspect of security police operations, including personal appearance, administrative procedures, law enforcement, security and mobility. Hill AFB came out on top. The men and women of the 2849th SPS clearly demonstrated they are the best in the Air Force in their category, said Brigadier General P. Neal Scheidel, Air Force chief of security police. GENERAL JAMES P. Mu- llins, AFLC commander, added his congratulations and thanks for the efforts of the 2849th SPS. I am extremely proud that an AFLC squadron is leading the way," he said. People at the Ogden ALC are also proud. Lieutenant Colonel Dennis G. Prescott, 2849th SPS commander, summed it up when he said, This is one of the finest groups of people I have ever worked with. Everyone is really com- mitted to getting the job done. t By Farmington Lions Club - of the Davis County Fair, a FARMINGTON Kathryn Jennings, a resident of Farmington since 1938, was honored last week as Woman of the Year by tjje Farmington Lions Club. position she has held for the past several years. WHEN HONORED by the Lions Club, Mrs. Jennings was cited for her volunteer service with a smile. Aldin O. Hayward, nominating her for the award, said Mrs. Jennings' volunteer efforts make success not only possible, but certain. She is an woman who has won the love and respect of everyone. MRS. JENNINGS, a regular correspondent for the Davis County Clipper the past 12 e writer years and a several years before that, received a special plaque for her community service to her part-tim- church and community. A member of the Bountiful Community Church, Mrs. Jennings has served on the church service committee and last year recorded more than 500 hours of volunteer calling to and hospital widows, shut-in- s and convalescent patients in south Davis County. She also helps on wedding receptions at the church and works with the womens organization on various projects. Mrs. Jennings was bom and reared in Kansas City and came to Farmington in 1938 where she and her husband, Walt, operated a lumber store until his retirement in 1952. She worked as a telephone (Switchboard) operator, post office clerk and lumber yard executive until her retirement. SHE ENJOYS outside activities and gardening. She is a MRS. JENNINGS is a char- member of the Farmington Garden Club and has served several years as chairman of the Davis County Fair flower show committee. She is also a member of the Rose City Bridge Club, Davis County ter member and former board member of the Bountiful Golden Years Center. She served as a board member during the planning and construction of the center. She also serves as chairman of the flower show committee KATHRYN JENNINGS I Welfare Board and Senior terary Club. 1 Li- |