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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- NVW1' 1 'v ! '.? t W W ": , r- - T- f ! i NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 20, 1982 VIS ffv'J t1 j, fr' l - ? if - 1 9W W wm- Eric Hansen AV Performs ly, y.-- t ' S " r In : s : f n ? 1 i , f Middle East i - , if j: :: y is A; r Eric Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen of Kaysville, performed before royalty and at the site of ancient wonders of the world during a recent visit to the Middle East with the Young Ambassadors a group from BYU. V. t 'iVtA THE GROUP perfomed for Jordans King Hussein and his family, as well as at the base of Egypts great Giza pyramids and in the ancient Turkish city of Istanbul. Eric, an electric bass player in the troupes band, is a graduate of Davis High School. T ' : S i ..,- .- ; is V V. 7,i ..; a :3 fA A? "" r Explained To Layton Kivvanis , v? f sv: The Kiwanis Club of Layton meeting for their regular Saturday breakfast meeting on May :'. 'X, ..&; 15 at the Capistrano Res- taurant heard Erik Refsdal, manager of the Layton Bell Phone Store, speak about the telephone system. REFSDAL BEGAN his career with the telephone system as the first male teller in the Salt Lake Telephone t office. He later became a service representative, handling service calls, new hookup requests and the like. Later when the idea of decorator phones became poputhe Bell lar in the system began to make retail sales of telephone equipment. Up until then the telephone was an invisible piece of household equipment, largely ignored by the housecleaner and the interior designer alike. Eva Hancock, right, silver bowl in receives of years of recognition from service volunteer Norma and Gov. Scott Matheson. the board. the mental health field to Davis County and the state of A STRONG proponent of Utah. community organization, she Early on she recognized the feels that the apathy of too need for a mental health delivmany citizens about social ery system within Davis Coun- VOLURTEER SERVICE RECOGNIZED Phone System tfi i dk. : - X0& 7 7 A ' it f r,Jt .. - THE 35 member troupe is directed by Dee Winterton and made its first appearances ever in Turkey and Jordan. It was the second visit to Egypt for the BYU group. ' Eva Hancock of Cen- terville is a recent recipient ofa state community service award presented at the Volunteer Awards Ceremony in Salt Lake City. Sponsored by the State Dept, of Social Services, the four Utah Voluntary Action Centers, and Carnation Corp., Governor and Mrs. Matheson .presented Carnation Silver Bowls to individuals from around the state who were honored for their volunteer efforts. MS. HANCOCK received an engraved silver bowl for her efforts in mental health activities. For 1 1 years she has been an active member of the Davis County Mental Health Advisory Board and has provided extensive volunteer service in HAVING AN extensive background in community service andhealthrelated areas, Ms. Hancock was chosen to serve on the Davis County Mental Health Steering Committee. Largely due to the efforts of the people on this committee, the present day mental health center was mid-1970- s, fi i,.! i,: DHS CHEERLEADERS V ; :, ;: ' 7; ;.,. Davis High cheerleaders for 1982-8- 3 are front row left to right, Steve Hutchinson, Richard Lindahl and Doug Mansell. Second row, Jill Niederhouser, Denese Carlton and Anette Emery. Top row, Kristy Holt, Joanne Davenport, treasurer; Jacki Beard, head cheerleader; Chad Morgan, Joni Gardner, Janna Seegmiller, Jana Olsen, head junior varsity cheerleader; and Amy Robinson, secretary. :;: ,,: ,,:. ..,: ,.:. iv A. 'V:. ,. w Following is a list of students attending Stevens Hena-ge- r College in Ogden, who have received awards during the Winter Quarter. They are: Tamara J. Smith, Outstanding Achievement Award in English 103, Accounting competence (6 quarters); Cynthia M. Kipp typing competence; Tom Wylie superiority in business mathematics. From farmington: i! Kaysville: Delana Thorson, shorthand speed award, superior typing ability, Outstanding Achievement Award in English 101 and comprehensive d reading; Tammy Sapp, Achievement Award in speedwriting. LAYTON: Stephen Hill, su- -' periority in business mathematics, typing competence. Sunset: Raymond Vending,, basic accounting competence (1 quarter). Out-stan- First Month Of Eligibility For Social Security Changed Legislation enacted in 1981 made a busic change in when a person can first become eligi- to receive social security monthly benefits, Robert C. Van Side, social security dis- trict manager in Ogden, said recently. the entire month. This means that unless a person was bom on the first or second day of a month, he or she cannot get benefits for the month they be- come 62. The first month they can receive a benefit is for the month after the month they reach 62. PEOPLE NOW becoming elegible for benefits can re- ceive a benefit only for months they are eligible throughout This provision also applies to a wife or husband and chil- dren receiving benefits on a social security record. The spouse or child must be eligible throughout the entire month to get a benefit, This mainly applies to stepchil- dren, since the marraige of the childs natural parents must have taken place one full year before the child can get be- living general, benefits persons nefits. A person who chooses to re- ceive benefits before reaching 65 should remember that, in . cannot be paid for months before the month he or she ap lies. Appli-bl- e cations can be made up to three months before the month benefits can start, Van Side said, MORE INFORMATION ab- out social security benefits can be obtained at th Ogden Social Security Office, 324 25th St., phone 625-563- 1. f f .. - S'"- multi-ca- BUSINESS applications of sophisticated telephone equipment is burgeoning. A wide variety of electonic equipment has been designed to interface with the telephone system. appointed as a member of the first Mental Health Advisory Board and has served as its chairman. She continues to support the overall operation of the mental health services in Davis County as a member of I 1 I Th I A I "STRIPPING GALLERY it ;T iiif i FURNITURE STRIPPING lo o Strip Any Straight Chair Weed or Metal lor We Will 8 I I ' 8S0 7. RIverdale Rd. Riverdale I Call I 392-318- I L .J Garden centers Vegetable Plants Bedding Plants Lobelia Cabbage, Cauliflower Broccoli, Brussel Sprouts Peppers Sweet and Hot Tomatoes 15 Varieties Cantaloupes - Casabas Crenshaw, Watermelon Zucchini, Banana, Hubbard Pumpkins. Petunias Pansies Verbuna Marigolds Alyssum Cockscomb Moss Roses Dwarf Dahlias 2050 SOUTH 1000 WEST m MILE EAST V2 SYRACUSE UTAH 84041 8257676 PHONE MILE NORTH OF 8. C. WILLEY t- 1st ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS - Come in Coming May 241 New ; v- w- i" :n- ir - Y As 1 f.. Beta $24 t !ntt Vv" and till 10:30 pm.) Memberships Only Star Wars V.HS (Open Lifetime and v VV or Sat. M95 releases of On Golden Pond - Fri. (May 21, 22) after 8 p.m. and Rent Any Movie FOR ONLY ')i Mon-Fr- CJP1POTY if an 1 I 1:00-7:0- 0 2 lSI ,? "'!V x. $yco . J .. , of the council, Centerville planning and zoning commission, chairman of the human services committee of the State Womens Legislative Council, and an active member on the board of the Davis Council on Aging. Hancock was Mrs. Thanks... ll switching capacity, etc. All telephones sold in the U.S. today are FCC regulated and are compatible with the Bell system. The Bell system telephone stores are presently still regulated by the public service commission and their prices are strictly controlled. This gives their competitors a real edge in setting prices. When deregulation occurs, prices will sink to close to cost. state health coordinating established. The Layton LAYTON Kiwanis Club would like to thank all contributing businesses for helping make the CHANGING TASTES in Layton Kiwanis Easter egg telephones has led to the telehunt a success. Hundreds of phone stores such as Mr. RefsLayton children enjoyed this dal manages. The company activity. now offers a wide variety of THE PEOPLE of Layton designer phones and related de- and Kiwanis Club members vices such as ps.tyering,. thank the First National Bank machines. the Second Nationof Mr, Refsdal recommends al Layton, of Layton, Empire Bank leasing business telephone State Bank, Mt. West Savings, answering equipment as Smiths Food King, Albertopposed to buying. Tax resons, Safeway, ZCMI, Larson cords are simpler if the equipCard Shop, Radio Shack, ment is leased and service is Ernst, Webers Montgomery usually better. If leased equipthe Davis News Jourment breaks down, it will be Wards, nal and the many private indireplaced by similar equipment viduals who donated to the while it is being repaired. project, dmg MODERN TELEPHONES are available with many convenience features such as call forewarding, problems in their communities is of deep concern. There is a need for a commitment from people to provide needed services and to strengthen existing services to individuals and families so that major problems can be prevented. Influencing the legislative process and our elected officials to strengthen existing services to people is becoming increasingly urgent. In addition to her mental health activities, Ms. Hancock serves in a variety of local and state committees. She currently serves as a member of the ty. As a social worker on the mental health visiting team, which at that time was operated through the local Department of Health, she was one of the pioneers in bringing mental health services to the area. jiSyihst-- (May 21, 22) Come take the PEPSI CHALLENGE Make your reservations by phone. Sat. from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. FOLLOW THE SEARCH LIGHTS FRIDAY NIGHT! mu e Lois Ballard, left, is the newest member of the Wagon team that includes Bonnie Lee and Barbara Hunter. Wei-com- IVELCOf IE lYAGOR TEAfI oia Ballard is in training as Relcom Wagon assistant less. She has joined Lee and her other slant, Barbara Hunter, and ie has begun greeting household in Layton, Mrs. Barbara Marshall, president of Welcome Wagon International, has announced. BONNIE, BARBARA and Lois call on movers-i- n in the Layton area to present gifts from local sponsoring businesses. As a community serive they will also distribute information for many government agencies and local civic and cultural groups. To request a Welcome Wagon call, contact Bonnie Lee at 544-447- 9. V 395 E. WoP Gentile, Layton - 544-126- 8 11-- 7 Mon.-Thur- s. Fri. 11-- 8 -- Sat. 10-- 8 -- AJ |