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Show JULY 13, 1S3 Safety On The Emu By LIZ ELUOTT AR&FA Executive Director action to modify your running schedule. Changing a confortable routine never is easy. But its your life-- so the rewards are invaluable. The American Running and Fitness Association recommends the following common-sens- e precautions to ensure greater safety on the run: -- Try to run with other people; -- Dont run in alleys or isolated or unpopulated Nancy Elizabeth Finch was 32 years old. According to her friends, she loved her husband, her dog, Wiggly, symphonies, children, learning, nutrition, gardens, cooking.. .and life. She also loved running. NANCY Finch was found stabbed to death and 100 yards from the running trail from which she was abducted. With the increasing numbers of women running, her fate is, unfortunately, becoming increasingly familiar. areas; disrobed -- Run at a time when you know there will be lots of other people r round; -- Avoid running at night; -- Dont run near doorways where an attacker might hide; -- Stay away from trails or sections of trails surrounded by heavy brush or dense trees, especially if the trail is away from the roadway; -- Vary your running pattern and schedule so no one can count on seeing you in a certain place at a certain time of day; -- Let someone-yo- ur spouse, roommate, neighbor-know where youre going and how long you expect to be gone. They should alert police if you dont return as planned; -- Wear identification and carry a police whistle around your neck; -- Run defensively and be alert; listen for the sounds of people coming up behind or beside you, and if you hear something, turn around to check it out. Watch for anyone suspicious or out of place; -- Know your route; this way you wont be unpleasantly surprised by dark or desolate areas set off from the street; -- Buy a large dog to keep you company when you run-- or borrow one from a friend or neighbor; -- Take a course through your local Y or recreation department. RUNNLNG is one of the safest sports in which a can with As person participate. any sports activity, though, the key is common sense. Its important for all runners (as well as walkers and cyclists) to make sure that, in an effort to become mentally and physically healthy, life isnt risked in the process. WHAT DOES it take to convince someone to alter his or her running schedule? Think about your own running program. Do you run at night? By yourself? Is your running course isolated? Surrounded by tall brush or dense trees? Have there been any reported attacks in your area? Have you established a pattem--this, do you always leave home at the same time and run the same course at the same pace? (These questions also apply to people who take regular walks or bicycle rides!) at IF YOU answered Yes to any of these questions, you should give more thought to questions on personal safety, and then translate that thinking into Gylene Davis, Job Service placement interviewer, checks list of possible job openings for client at Clearfield Job Service. AT YOUR SERVICE By TOM Bl'SSELBERG CLEARFIELD vice is celebrating Job Ser- its golden anniversary. AT THE same time, Clearfield Job Service-- or Davis County, since it serves the entire county-- is just getting really settled into its sparkling new facilities at 1579 S. State in Clearfield. They became a reality only after the efforts of several managers, including Gary Bush, Norm Beers and the present manager, Jack Bailey, and that of many others. Meanwhile, employees there had to try and serve the g number of job applicants as well as strive to handle unemployment insurance and other work assistance programs with rather makeshift facilities. ever-growin- is among the five busiest in the state, as well, aiming to serve all residents in the county although carrying the name of the city where its located. MR. BAILEY, who has held a variety of positions with Job Service, speaks highly of his 27 e full and employees, indicating they personify the Utah work ethic, going the extra mile in an attempt to help those seeking jobs or other services. "Unfortunately, it (recession) cuts so deep, people who were never on unemployment part-tim- before are affected. People dont know how to approach he says, noting often it isnt the one with excellent skills who gets hired but the one who knows how to sell himself, often making the the job market, prospective employer think hell get more than hell have to pay in salary with that emTODAY, FOR instance, a ployee. r, whether hes seekA can receive e ing that first full or help and possibly be out on a job or a seasoned veteran job interview that day or the whos been thrown out of his next, Mr. Bailey emphasizes, g job, can attend clasnoting placement interviewers ses on how to interview for assess a persons needs and that position, determine skills, then punch Mr. Bailey says. into a computer network givTesting equipment can be ing access to jobs statewide, if left in place without having to need-bto hopefully fill the share space as a lunchroom bill. and conference room, as well, Many visiting Job Service making for better conditions about un- all the way around. The office have been inquiring job-seeke- R part-tim- life-lon- e, employment insurance. Thats not welfare, Mr. It was Bailey emphasizes. originally conceived, and I still feel is an economic stabilizer. IF A CERTAIN firm has some financial trouble and goes under, its very harmful to the economy and those laid off employees cant affort to buy even the necessities, such as groceries or a refrigerator. That means the appliance story or grocer has to lay off staff because of reduced demand. Its a snowball affect when businesses run into such difficulties and this provides support between jobs. know theres (some abuse, he admits. If you hear of it, report it. It can be I done anonymously. We will investigate as soon as we can and we do prosecute in this state. We dont want the system abused. OTHER PROGRAMS admi- nistered from that office in- clude the work incentive program and job training program while supplying labor information also fills an important role utilized by business and government alike. Reflecting on the history of what is now a Job Service network strung across the country in all 50 states, shared between the U.S. Department of Labor and the states, he noted how it was created in whats remembered as the worst year of the -1- 933. Depression ( AT THAT time, of the labor force was out of a job and hourly pay for many still employed stood at less former wages than one-fourt- h two-thir- while industrial input had former ground to one-half levels. Within a year of its formation, 12A million out of the 14 million unemployed had registered with what was then called the United States Employment Service, created by the Act. Of thos Wagner-Peyser applying, more than halfseven million did gain employment and nine million others were assisted favorably in the next two years up to 26 million before World War II. AS AN example of programs disadvanto help taged or handicapped workers, a tax credit has been set up assisting employers who make such hires, as well. Job Service not only means dealing with those seeking employment, but also building positive relations with employers, including gaining understanding of what sorts of' job skills are needed in the area, a program that will be enhanced by separating Davis County job information reporting into a separate sector. KdspsmBfa N(m?s Mr. and Mrs. David Green and children spent the holiday weekend at Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Morgan and family of Huachuca, Ariz. have been visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morgan in Fruit Heights. They have been stationed in Hawaii the past years and Ron is now stationed in Arizona. Mrs. Darlene Galbraith and son Ryan, Mrs. Kathie Bone and three children Brent, Chris and Laura returned from vacationing in Southern California. They spent 10 days at San Diego, enjoyed the beaches and visited the zoo. Also vi- sited Tijuana, Mexico and spent time at Disneyland, Sea World and places of interest in that area. Mrs. Lillian Openshaw has returned to her home in Kaysville after undergoing open heart surgery at LDS Hospital and has been convalescing at the homes of her three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Butterfield entertained at a July 4 holiday family dinner at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stout, Salt Lake City, nieces and nephews, Ryan, Jason and Dalayna of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Wright and family of Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Brett Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and family attended the Seeg-mill- Seegmiller family reunion held at North Fork in Ogden Canyon on Saturday, July 2. Others attending were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Seegmiller, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Don Vickers and family of California; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gillian and children of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Sprague and children spent the holiday weekend at Bear Lake. Mrs. John Thacker went to Downey, Calif, to attend the funeral service of her grandmother, Mrs. Mable Felton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Odd weekend at their summer and their family spent the ers is the former Branda Miss Davis County Pageant Slated August 13 At Woods X High is The annual Miss Davis County Scholarship Pageant Cross Woods held at 13 be High to scheduled for Aug. School beginning at 8 p.m. ALL THE 1983 queens from each of the cities throughout Davis County is encouraged to participate. interested in The deadline for entry is July 18. Those 1983 are to Davis Miss County of title competing for the who is chairman or at PettingiU Mrs. call Mary Mrs. Paula Allen at 544-17- 544-160- stated, We would like a good from our county. our of queens representation be the Davis MRS. PETTINGILL In conjunction with this pageant will also n contest for all County Little Prince and Princess 13 6 at at held wifi be p.m. Aug. 4 years old which the Woods Cress High School. chil-dre- 3-- to comTHE FIRST 30 children to enter wifi be eligible titles. these for . pete entrance Deadline for entry is July 15 and there is a $10 fee. and a fun WINNERS will be awarded a 5x7 self portrait surprise gift given on stage. Chairman is Faye Offert and for additional information np contact her at 544-169- 0. cabin in the Uintas. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Towers and four children who have been stationed at Wisebaden, Germany for two years, are now at home and visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christensen. Mrs. Tow- Christensen. She and her husband and children will now be making their home in Utah. Mrs. Helen Crawford vacationed for two weeks in Mexico City and Acapulco, Mexico on a tour. Mrs. Chloe Slade entertained at a family fish fry on Tuesday evening. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Don Manning, Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Simmons, Heber City; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slade, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Slade, Mr. and Mrs. DeLoy Reid, all of Kaysville; and their families. Defies Manning of Hawaii, John Thacker and three children, Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Waite and family attended the blessing and naming of their twin granddaughters, Meredith Grace and Mackenzie Ellen on Sunday, July 3 in Ogden. Dr. Bill Pilcher and his friend of Denver, Colo, visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Pilcher. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Pilcher accompanied them on a 1 day trip to Boise, Ida., Yellowstone National Park and Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Over entertained at a family patio dinner at their home on July 4. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Brad Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. Odd of Kaysville and also their two daughters Lisa and Lesley. Wallace Abrams accompa1 nied John Deroian to Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. Deroian took his granddaughter Roselyn Ryan back to Las Vegas. Roselyn had been staying in Kaysville with her grandparents for several weeks. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' ' David Ryan. David Kershaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kershaw of 435 Pin Oak Circle, Kaysville received his Duty to God award at the Kaysville 8th Ward meeting on Sunday, July 3. The presentation was made by Bishops counselor Rodney Hill. Michael Purdy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Purdy of Rapid City, South Dakota and his fiance have been visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mayor and Mrs. Gerald Purdy and family. Michael returned recently from an LD3 Mission to Finland. Mayor Purdys mother, Mrs. Thelma Purdy of Centerville is ill at the Humana Davis North Hospital where she is undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Waite and son Ron and daughter Marilee went to Ottawa, Canada where they vacationed and visited former friends. They also spent time in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Lola Palmer and her mother Mrs. Charlene Hooten and her sister Mrs. Earlene Myers of Mesa, Ariz. vacationed in the Hawaiian Islands visiting the places of interest on the island of Oahu, Hawaii, Maui and Kauai for 10 days. On their return they spent time in Los Angeles, Calif, area and drove back to Bryce Canyon where they were met by her husband Wayne Palmer and their children for a vacation of the National Parks in Southern Utah. self-defen- se Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Wilson and family of Kaysville. The Kaysville 15th LDS Ward youth wifi be attending Youth Conference at BYU Campus on July 7, 8 and 9. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards and son Todd attended the Phi-li- o T. Edwards family reunion at White Sands in Southern Utah for three days. Eleven of the 14 children and their families were in attendance with over 300 enjoying the outing. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Edwards and children have moved to St. George to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clark and family vacationed a week in California at Disneyland and Knotts Berry Farm and were guests of Gary and Delores Pace and family at Fillmore, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Barlow and family who have been living at Ben Brook, Tex. have moved back to Kaysville to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jameson and children spent the July 4th weekend on a camping trip. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Buhler of West Valley City are announcing the arrival of their first child, a daughter, bom on June 20 at the St. Marks hospital weighing 7 lb. 1 oz. and will be named Lynzee. They are former residents of Kaysville. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beratto, Salt Lake City. Harold Bennett of Kaysville is the Mrs. Leola Prigmore entertained at a patio dinner July 4 in honor of her husband Eugenes birthday anniver- sary. Guests included 20 friends. Floyd Berghout has re- turned from Texas where he spent three days on a government business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague are houseguests for one week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Whitesides. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillip and daughter Mrs. Trudee Peterson and three children drove to Magna to visit with Mrs. Spragues mother, Mrs. Krebs have returned from traveling overseas for 15 days. Nate Thomas and with her sister, Mrs. Keith Inkley. Mrs. Inkley is seriously ill. They traveled throughout Graveside services were held Saturday, July 2 at the Kaysville City Cemetery for Blaine M. Pack of Ogden who died Wednesday, June 29 in Ogden. Mr. Pack was married to the former LaRue Robins of Kaysville. The family members met at the home of Mrs. Packs sister Mr. and and brother-in-laMrs. George Heywood after the services. LaRue is remembered by many of the Kaysville residents and was the daughter of Glen and Lola Robins. Her sister Mrs. Olive Bring-hurof Campbell, Calif, came for the services. Her husband, Grant Bringhurst, died last week in California. st Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Whitesides entertained at their traditional July 4th family patio dinner and party at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gary Post and fami- ly, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robertson, and family; Mrs. LeRoy Robertson, all of Salt Lake Cit-Emil Whitesides, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Andersen and children of Kaysville. Olene Whitaker was injured in an accident on July 4th at the Davis High School parking lot while the parade entries were assembling. Mr. Whitaker had his team of horses and wagon ready to enter in the parade, y; when the horses became spooked and he was dragged and injured. He was taken to the Humana Davis North Hospital in Layton where he was treated for injuries. Mrs. Faye Purdy was among the group of 26 persons to take a two week trip to China. They were with the State Vocational Group from the State Vocational Office to spend two weeks in China visiting two Communes and two educational schools and met with Israel and up into Egypt. Two days were spent sightseeing in Rome and Tivoli and one day in London. In Israel they enjoyed sightseeing in Tel Aviv, Jaffa, Caesarea, Haifa, Tiberias and on to the Sea of Galilee, to Taghba, Capernaum, Nazareth and Bethlehem. They ascended the Hill of Jericho and visited throughout old and new Jerusalem and to the Orson Hyde Memorial Park and to the Garden Tomb. In Rome they visited the Vatican City, the Roman Forum and Colosseum. They traveled to Tivoli and saw the famous Villas with its water falls and fountains. Mr. and Mrs. Krebs said they took this trip to celebrate their 42nd wedding anniversary which was in June. Houseguests for one week of Mr. and Mrs. John Thacker were his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Garfield and four children bf Sandy, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Waite and sons Robert and Ron and other son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waite attended the farewell dinner July 8 at the Hill Air Force Base, Officers Club honoring General Leo Marquez who will be leaving the base due to change of command. General Marquez and Rulon Waite were friends while both were in Ottawa, Canada. The Change of Command Ceremony was held on July 7 and Mr. and Mrs. Waite and family were invited to attend the ceremony. Their daughter Marilee also attended. Mrs. Norma Sanders and her brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lyman of Chilliwack, British, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bolyard, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Lyman, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Lyman of Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lyman, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Lyman, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Decker, Taylor, Ariz.; Mrs. Camille Jesse Callahan, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lyman, Kaysville and their families attended the Harry B. Lyman family reunion held at Pagosa Springs, Colo. Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett were their grandchildren, Jen-n- e Garrett, LaCanada, Calif., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Garrett; Jeanne GarTett and her fiance Brett Mackey, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Larsen and son Cyrus, Evanston, Wyo.; Terrie Garrett, Salt Lake City. They are the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett of LaCanada, Calif. Also visiting were their daughMr. and ter and Mrs. Keith Critchfield of Oakley, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Reed P. Gunnell and daughter Mrs. Gay Scharp and family attended the Brady Family Reunion held at Virginia, Ida. last week with over 100 descendants attending. son-in-la- The Kaysville Theater Group attended the production of Charlie Brown at the Theater at Weber State College on Saturday evening. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gailey, Mr. and Mrs. Veri A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. F. McCormick, Mrs. Barbara Dyal. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman entertained at their home for the Hadlock Family Reunion on June 18. Fifty descendants attended. Miss Diana Bowman of Sacramento, Calif, came for the reunion. While in Kaysville she was a guest of her aunt, Miss Ruth Bowman. Mrs. Olive Bringhurst of Campbell, Calif, is visiting with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Heywood and also with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Robins and other principals, directors and teachers. They were treated very kindly and everyone was very courteous to the group. It was a fabulous experience to learn of their education system. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lyman and five children of Chilliwack, British Columbia have been visiting with his sister, Mrs. Norma Sanders and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Lyman and other relatives and friends in the area before leaving for Richardson, Tex. to make their new home. Paul and Shannette Keeler left Monday to return to their home in Colorado after spending a week in Utah visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece, Kaysville, her brother Dr. and Mrs. Terry J. Preece and children in Layton and his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Keeler of Logan. They also spent a few days in Boise, Ida. with friends. Miss Tina Rooney of Fullerton, Calif, is spending the summer months with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pearson and family. Attorney and Mrs. Jim Whitesides and children Julie and Jimmy of ElToro, Calif. Parade Winners Layton First and Second National Banks float won the Grand Prize award at the July 4th Riata Days parade. FIRST PLACE for a parade entry went to the Clearfield Job Corp. The second place spot was earned by the Fran Brown and Co. float. Honorable mention awards for parade entries wers given to Harrys Thriftway, Barnes Banking Company, Clover Club Foods, Kaysville City and Living and Loving Children, tb Operation On Target Sat. LAYTON Operation On Target is planned by varsity scouts from the Lake Bonneville and the Great Salt Lake councils, Boy Scouts of America, Saturday, from 1 1 a.m-p.m. THE SCOUTS will hike up to 12 mountain peaks a day or two before, setting up camp, ane will exchange mirror signals as part of their training. Davis County residents interested may answer their signals from the valley. An ordinary mirror is all thats needed, stationing yourself behind a tree or pole, bush or a comer of a house, directing the mirror reflection through the tree or along the side of the pole, siting to the mountain tops. THE PEAKS visible from the county include: Wasatch, Deweyville, Wellsville, and Kings, near Francis Peak; Grouse Creek, Pilots Peak, Willard, Ben Lomond, Mount Ogden, Monte Cristo and HAFB crows nest, tb 1 |