OCR Text |
Show 1 WEEKLY 1 NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JUNE 24, 1982 REFLEX-DA- V1S f DJBTDMS Fun Run j 3: C; , T rA ; ? t The fifth annual Syracuse Days Fun Run was held Saturday in Syracuse, Ut. There were about 130 participants. The winner with the best time was Glen Wells at 24:42. Glen is one of the top walkers in the - ' country. The walkers went f S, & three miles. Doug Friedli a student and runner at WSC was the top runner with a time of 26:13.8. Less than a second and just feet behind Doug was Jim Peterson one of the states best wheelchair racers. The runners and wheelchairs went i 1 : five miles. Jims time was 28:14.3. Men Chris Tafoya 40-4- 32:13.8, Douglas DeVries 33:52.3, Ron Gustaveson 34:50.8. MEN 4549: Andy Hombak-e- r 31:27.3, Max Elliott 32:01.3, Felshaw Men King 32:53.8. Lewis Peterson 50-5- 4: 32:44.2, Dean Jackson 33:30.1, Dewain Jenkins 36:43.7. MEN 55 and over: Charles G. Smith 40:37.7, Bob Mar-quar- dt 41:26.3, Darwin Hayes 41:44.5. Women winners: under 12, Rayne Molotchick 48:28.5; 12-1- 4: 'l W8 h ft V ass , Ay started first at about 7:35 a.m. followed two minutes later by the runners and then the walkers two minutes later. We wanted to see if a runner, a walker and a wheelchair could compete with each other. Doug Friedli crossed the finish line first with Jim Peterson second by just a couple of feet and then Glen Wells about 30 seconds later. It was very exciting for the crowd to watch the three moving quickly along the road. If they had all begun :gy: f t . c Vl A ' i f' L at the same time Glen would have come in first by a minute and a half. Not to take anything away from Doug. He is one of the best runners in the state and deserved to win first place. Top three winners in each event are: iLjdlz: i- -: I vA 11 IIS LAYTON Last year Elizabeth Coombs was enrolled in a business machines course of study at the Kaysville Vocational Education Center. One instructor asked the class members to list some goals they hoped to accomplish when they finished their FIVE MILE run: Doug Friedli 26:13.8, Brent Sears Elizabeth Coombs, owner of Liesels Deli, has brought the world of Germany and north Eur-opean food to the area, with everything from imported candies to her own, Old World-styl- e sandwiches. f (JUls rliUrl P1AHI THE WHEELCHAIRS should be centrally located on a major street., 354 N. Main in Layton seemed to fit perfectly the criteria she had set up. The buying habits of people cant be planned and chartered before a business opens. For the past three months, Elizabeth has discovered many things about customer preferences. Now she knows what sells well and what moves schooling. Elizabeth wrote down her main goal was to open her own business. In March of 1982 this planned out slowly. goal became a reality. Elizabeth opened Liesls Deli at SANDWICHES are very 354 North Main, Layton. popular. Bratwurst and knock-wur- st are daily best sellers but Liesl js German for Elizabeth. pastrami and hoagies also sell well. In fact as more people BEFORE OPENING the discover Liesls Deli , all the Deli, Elizabeth thought about special meats made of first all the businesses she had the quality ingredients without preservatives, are becoming qualifications to own. She was best sellers. Some prefer to eat d occupagood at tions. While she was living in sandwiches while others buy Nurnberg, Germany, she the meat by the pound to use at home. Cheeses, European worked in the grocery department of a large department breads, red cabbage, sauerkraut and much more are instore. She had addiditonal food service experience in a cluded in the fresh foods section of the deli. big resort hotel kitchen. One wall of Liesls Deli is Elizabeth set realistic limits filled with packaged and botfor her first independent busitled items from most European ness venture. She wanted countries and from some other something little that she could work all by herself. The hours countries in the world. Natela would have to be set to fit her Hazelnut sandwich spread is home schedule. She has three one of the best selling stable items. Elizabeth carried children living at home. The or sponge flan cake oldest boy graduated from high school and will attend the U. of layers that are ready to use with a special filling and fresh U. in the fall. Her 11 year old fruits. She has a good selection son and 8 year old girl are capof herb teas, European cofable of doing many things withclose cereals, mustards, crackfees, mother out their by. ers, pickled foods and drinks. Filo dough which has to be ANOTHER consideration Elizabeth pondered was the stored under refrigeration is location for her deli. She another speciality item. wanted something near her IF ELIZABETH doesnt Kaysville home but she felt have what you want in her to small too was supKaysville it for you. port a deli. The business store, she will order food-relate- 27:53.5, Scott Shuman 28:07.4; women five mile run: Mary Jane Cannon 32:36.1, Tricia Burton 34: 11.3, Carolyn Summers 34:40.5. Wheelchair for five miles: Jim Peterson 28:14.3, Vance Anderson 30:24.6, John Brew-- . er 33:57.8. Although north Davis Coun- ty doesnt have a very large native European population, Liesls Deli isnt short of customers. Many people have traveled abroad. Servicemen and returned LDS missionaries who have lived in European countries come into her deli. Other customers have become acquainted with European foods through friends. Many are curious and want to try something different. Elizabeth realizes that any person who is successful in business must offer the customer some extra services. ONE OF the best things about the Deli business is meeting all these people with varying backgrounds, tastes and interests, Elizabeth says. She will take special meat orders. Special plates of cold cuts and other deli items can be prepared for small or large parties. She will fix take out orders in the store or from customers calling them in over the phone. Business hours are flexable. She is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Wednesday and on Saturday. She stays open until 9 p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays. ELIZABETH IS a native of Germany. She has lived in the U.S. for 15 years. All of this time has beep spent in north Davis County. She likes the communities, the climate and the people. Since opening the deli, there is little time for any leisure activities. Sundays, evenings and occasional days off are spent with her children. Elizabeth likes to oil paint and to travel. She takes many short trips with her children. WALKERS FOR three miles: Glen Wells 24:42, John Horowitz 29:32, John Mayer 35:02. Women walkers: Edith Horowitz 37:20, Olga Salas 44:43, Mary King 44:45. Men under 12: Christian made by the Layton City Council to raise their pay and travel expenses. Everyone knows that petitions asking for the resignation of most city elected officials are being culated throughout the cir- com- munity. LITTLE HAS been said ab-- t the support Mayor Shields d the council members are reiving from Layton people. Dr. Roger Felt is one person and io believes the mayor : council have done a good ONE MORNING Dr. Felt was driving to work when he heard a news broadcast that stated "Trouble in city government in Layton. He heard the news repeated throughout the day. Dr. Felt decided to investithe facts. He gate and to gather discovered the salary increase for the Mayor amounted to ab- - $400 monthly increases in pay of about $100. THE TOTAL yearly for these pay raises is se only $10,380. Dr. Felt appreciated the work ofthe mayor and council. He felt their record was good. The adverse publicity made It reflected on him heart-sicthe whole city of Layton not a few elected officials. The American Party of Utah held their state convention at noon Saturday, June 12 at the Red Flame Restaurant in Bountiful. Earl E. Miller, state chairman conducted the con-- , vention. THE PLEDGE of Allegiance was given by Cliff Hopkins. Mary Ellen Gardner, vice; chairwoman spoke briefly and gave her resignation as an! officer in the state organization just and introduced the keynote WORKING WITH three speaker, Duane Price. The following reports were other men, Dr. Felt wrote a petition in support of Mayor given by: George Batchelor, Shields. He admits that action platform committee; Gary was a little late. The number of Leishman, committee chaire man for the resolutions conpeople circulating the suppor-tativpetition is very small in ducted that report, with Hercomparison to the forces bert Henderson, Davis County opposed to the council action. chairman and Mr. Savage for "The efforts of this group the Cache County resolutions Dr. passed at their respective has been the He county conventions. mayor hopes Felt says. and council will recognize DELEGATES were invited there are people who approve of the salary increases and who to participate which they did officials. before each was voted on, with support their elected k. d, Summers 34:40.5, Laura Zaugg 42:46.6. Carolyn WOMEN Amber 21-2- Ipson 46:07.2, Bev Scott 48:26.1; ller Ann Marie Mi- 25-2- 48:08.5; Karen Collett 30-3- 44:27.7, Pamela Hefferman 46: 18.8; Mary Jane Cannon 32:36.1, Berit Bachtel 35-3- 9, 37:27.9, Colleen Fechser 41:20.1; Mary Reed 42:16.2; 50 and over, Pat Hale 43:34.5. Wheelchair winners: Jim 45-5- Peterson 28:14.3, Vance Anderson 30:24.6, John Brewer 33:57.8. WALKERS: under 15, Mark 44:28, John John Horowitz, 29:32; Mayer 35:01, Brent Gardner 35:59. Walkers 3645, Jim Norman Glen Wells 24:42, 40:30; Harold Adams 45:40, Maurice Stickney 46:53; 56 and over, Jerome Horowitz 35:34. Jackson 16-2- 5, 26-3- 46-5- 5, WOMEN Olga Salas 44:43, Wendy Stickney 46:53; 3645, Mary King 44:45, NorGloria ma Adams 46:52; Edith Stickney 46:54; B. Horowitz 37:20. 26-3- 46-5- 5, when the budget allows it. It appears that after 12 years without an increase in salary or mill levy the Layton budget allows it. simplistic and emotional Fourth, the entire yearly cost of the payraise for the Mayor and Council will be which is circulating. major savings in that each approach which was taken by those I observed on the television news and in a petition MY CONCERN is also in the number of people who appear to be jumping on the bandwagon without trying to objectively analyze the merits of the councils actions. First, it has been 12 years since the council and mayor had an increase to meet their expenses and to help compensate members for some of their time. 42:57.0, Anita Lambert 46:24.9, Mayleen Krall enterprise, an owner or board of directors determine an increase in their own salary SECOND, the increase is by no means exorbitant or out of line with the size of the city, its budget, or the services rendered. Councilmen will now receive a total of $325 monthly for salary and expenses. The Mayor will receive $700 monthly for salary and expenses. This is in a city of over 27,000 population with no city manager. It is easy for the media and critics to state percentage increases, but in actual dollars this amount appears to be below what most of us would be willing to serve for. In fact, one would find most other comparable cities paying much higher salaries for the same services. THIRD, there is no other body to legislate a payraise for a Mayor and Council except the Mayor and Council. There- fore, opposition against the body voting themselves a pay increase is nonsense when there is no other body to consider the matter. In free- - $10,380. This appears to be a councilman is over a city department and must supervise that department. Many cities have gone to the city manager concept with one person re- ceiving much more public money than Layton's entire council and Mayor. city service (and a good coun- cilman does - that is what should be scrutinized) with a combined salary and expense account of $325, the simplicity and emotionalism used by the former councilman and his supporters can be clearly seen. Also, when a circulating inpetition questions peoples all tegrity for doing what, in been have should fairness, done years ago. it is the critics who should be suspect not the council. HOPEFULLY, the people of Layton will continue to be active in civic affairs and analyze government decisions, but please analyze the situation at the and don't be expense of those willing to free-loade- FIFTH, Layton has recently annexed East Layton and experienced a 3.2 million dollar budget. The growth over the past 12 years alone merits this payraise, when one considers the time and pressures placed on city leaders. Sixth, city government does not have, political party sup- port. For most, the expense of running a campaign and serving must be met by those willing to serve. Logic dictates that if the city does not reimburse individuals for some of their time and expenses only those with excess funds will dominate city government. This will be limiting to the "financially average poten- tial public servant. I CAN in no way see that this payraise is making anyone wealthy. In fact, I doubt that anyone could run for this job for the money. A former councilman on a news interview used the logic that a city leader with the pay increase would make $81 an hour. This would mean that a councilman only served four hours a month. When a councilman can easily 0 hours a week in spend serve. Calvin R. Harris Layton Clearfield Recreation Will slide On Wednesday, June 30, Clearfield Recreation Department's Special Event of the day will be a trip to the Birch Creek Water Slide in South Ogden. THE COST is only $ 1 for one hour worth of fun, 12-- 1 p.m. This special event is open to any youngster 6 and up, female or male who would like to attend. If interested meet at Clearfield Municipal Pool, Wednes- day morning at 11 a.m. sharp. Transportation will be provided and all that is needed is $1, bathing suits, towels and dry clothes. FOR MORE information call Barbara Johnson at 15-3- 12-1- 4: 32:34.0, Steve Hornbaker 35:50.8, Edward Spinks 38:29.1. . Men , 15-1- 7; Bill Wilcox 28:14.8, Ace Post 29:15.6, Ray Odorizzi 30:22.7. MEN Brent Sears 18-2- 0: 27:53.5, Scott Shuman 28:04.4, Darren Barker 31:03.2. Men 21-2- 4: Rick Smith 28:38.9, Leland Barker 29:15.3, David Noker 30:39.6, MEN Doug Friedli 25-2- 9: 26:14.8, Bob Herreman 32:08.6; John Boone 32:17.4. Men Pete A VanAarle 30:08.7, Van Edgette 30:54.0; Glenn Green 35:25.4. MEN Bruce Rohmer 30-3- 4: 35-3- 9: 34:41.7, Demeu Lemeester 35:08.5, Wes White 38:24.2. Editors Note: This is another in a series of articles dealing with teenagers and the problems of alcohol. The series of articles is prepared by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and Alcohol, Drug abuse and Mental Health Administration. Listening to your teenager. MAKE YOUR talk with your teenager a concommunicaversation, not a lecture. Two-wa- y tion always works better. Young people are tired of being taught and feel they are old enough to make their own decisions. Ask your teenager what he already knows about drinking and driving, what his attitudes are, and how he thinks problems can be avoided. Kaysville Plans For Arts, Crafts Have you articles of arts and crafts or any useable article that may be sold at the Kaysville July 5 celebration? For information contact Frank Brian at concerning the booths or where these articles can be taken. 544-558- 4 per month. Council members would receive 15-1- 7, I was somewhat surprised to see the recent opposition for the pay increase which was passed by the Layton City Council and Mayor. My surprise was not in the opposition to public officials voting themselves a raise, but it was in the Rohmer 36:32.6, Roman Carrillo 42:46.3. Norman Elliott MEN American Party Holds State Supports Increase Meet In Bountiful out Andee Molotchick 45:33.0; Tricia Burton 34:11.3, Emotion On Pay Increase Johnson 36:26.2, Brent Appreciates Work Of Mayor Shields; Nearly everyone in Layton has heard of the controversy surrounding a recent decision Leslie Taylor 41:05.6, 'dD some amendments, and were passed. Earl VanFleet gave a report for the Credentials Committee. The national committeemen and commiteewomen were elected and are as follows: Farl E. Miller, James Wilson, George Batchelor, Gary Leishman as alternate and Janet Miller. They will attend the National Convention to be held June 24 and 25 at North Dakota. Wilma B. Lichsield was nominated and elected to fill the position of vice chairwoman. Gordon Ricks serves as secretary and Florence Bele as treasurer. LISTEN CAREFULLY. If you can use examples from your childs personal experiences to help make your point, you have a better chance of being heard. Here are some other guidelines for your as the keynote speaker. The national chairman, Earl Jeppson also gave some remarks. He urged a copy of the party platform be placed in each home in the United States. The convention and banquet were opened and closed with prayer. About Alcohol. PARENTS ARE sometimes falsely reassured by the fact that many teenagers only drink beer. There is approximately the same can of beer, a amount of alcohol in a glass of wine, and a mixed drink containing 1 Vz ounces of liquor. Dont advise your teenager to sober up with hot coffee or cold showers they wont work. Alcohol continues to circulate in the body until it is burned up by the liver, at the rate of about one drink every 2 hours for a ce 120-pou- person. ITS DANGEROUS to mix alcohol with BE PATIENT. Given the emotional nature of the topic and the number of issues involved, a single discussion on drinking and driving probably will not be enough. You may need to have several talks with your teenager. Be Supportive. Reinforce your discussions by showing approval when your son or daughter acts responsibly to prevent an alcohol-relate- d accident. BE OPEN. Let your teenager know that you want him or her to come to you with any future concerns about drinking and driving. Keep lines of communication open. Making an agreement. ONCE YOU and your teenager have shared information, attitudes, and ideas about drinking and driving, consider making an agreement with him or her concerning specific ways that your accifamily can help avoid a drinking-relate- d dent. For example: To avoid being driven home by a drunk friend, can your teenager offer to drive the friends car home? Bis-mar- k, A BANQUET was held at the same place with Duane Crow-the- r have credibility with your teenager. Young people generally will respect your viewpoint more if they feel you are giving them honest, accurate information. Before talking to your teenager, it may help to have some of the following information at hand: CAN HE or she ask to spend the night at the party-givehome, as long as you are notified? Can your teenager call you at any hour for a ride home? If any of his or her friends also want to avoid driving home with a drunk person, will you drive them home too? rs IF YOU are not at home or are unable to pick your child up, will you pay for a taxi to bring him or her home? A few facts. IT IS IMPORTANT to be well informed to any other drug, even preparations such as aspirin and cold pills. When taken within a few hours of the other, alcohol and many other drugs multiply each others effects, an overdose can result. over-the-count- er ABOUT DRINKING and Driving. Alcohol seriously interferes with judgement, vision, muscle coordination, and reaction time, all of which are crucial to safe driving. IT IS dangerous for a person to rely on whether he or she feels, like driving home after drinking. Alcohol often gives the illusion of being more powerful and in control than usual. Alcohol-involve- d crashes among youth are to at occur likely night, on weekends, and to involve speeding. NEARLY AS many girls as boys have ex- perienced some kind of problem involving drinking and driving either as passenger or driver. Drunk driving is against the law. If a teenais ger apprehended, he may lose his license and incur other penalties, such as higher insurance premiums for several years. Find out about the laws in your community. FOR MORE Information. Programs: To find out about alcohol and highway safety programs in your state, contact your Governors Highway Safety PUBLICATIONS: FOR pamphlets and other materials on youth and drinking and driving, write to NCALI, Box 2345, Rockville, MD 20852. |