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Show V 1 WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- VIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 21, 1982 conference to be held Feb. Utah Lions are planning their of Utah Union Building, planning the annual affair are seated, 1 to r. Dean Swaner, Farmington, chairman; and Clair Lee. Back row, Deorr Peterson, Neff Peterson, Rulon Broad-heaJ. A. Meservy, Del Beckstead, Kathleen Salazar, Craig Rigby, Gene Ruff, Rex Mumford and Dr. Glen Seal. mid-wint- er Clearfield Mayor Neldon Hamblin (left) and Fire Chief Roger Bodily present a special service award to volunteer fireman Dean Sessions. City officials, family members and local residents paid tribute to Mr. Sessions Tuesday night for his 35 and years of service to the community. VOLUNTEER HONORED 6 at the University UTAH LIONS The Utah Lions will assemble for the annual midwinter conference on Feb. 6, 1982 with a banquet to be held at the U. of U. Union Bldg. There will be other meetings held in other places for special committees. d, MIDWINTER conference ence. Special guest will be Inter- chairman PDG Dean Swaner has expressed the hope that the 1982 conference will be the best attended. Mr. Swaner of Farmington, has been working with his committee to make this an outstanding confer national First Vice Pres. Everett J. Ebb Grindstaff of Ballinger, Texas. MR. GRINDSTAFF is a practicing attorney and city J. Toomer Retir as a After 39 years service with W.S. Hatch Co., 643 S. 800 W., Woods Cross, Joe Toomer retired Jan. 1. He was regional and area sales manager. MR. TOOMER has conducted numerous seminars for state, city and county officials in Utah as well as in the state of Bal-lanty- OFF TO ISRAEL - i ,;pn Jan. 24, Michelle Ballan- tyne and Toni Lyn Beckstrom 'will leave for a five months stay in the Holy Land. They wilt go to Israel with a BYU study abroad program. ; INCLUDED in this program is an eight day camp out along ; -- : : scuba diving, hiking, sun and fun); a weeks stay in Egypt and a 16 hour course on religion, political science, geology and history. Michelle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ballan-tyn- e and Toni Lyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent J Jhe coast of the Red Sea ; .meaning lots of snorkeling, Beckstrom, all of Fruit Heights. Michelle attended BYU and Toni has been 4 attending USU. parking lots, and wherever else appropriate- - during the ON THEIR return home they will spend a month touring Europe on a back packing known as trained many HATCHCO drivers in acids, chemicals, as well as training all of the drivers in asphalt and spreader operation. trip. Mary Ellen Clark of Kaysville and Janet Thompson of Fruit Height will travel with Michelle and Toni Lyn to the Holy Land, np Mr. Toomer resides at Washington Terrace in Ogden, Ut. with his wife, Nona. They have six children and 18 grandchildren. HE AND his wife were honored by HATCHCO Jan. 8 at a dinner-helin e at the North Salt Lake. They were both presented with matching plaques recognizing his 39 years of service and her 39 years of association with W.S. Hatch Co. They each received a gift of appreciation. Mr. Toomers immediate Utah-Bootma- n. JOE TOOMER At the time of his retirement, Mr. Toomer was the longest service employee in HATCHOs history. HATCHCO is a regulated trucking company, domiciled in Davis County hauling bulk commodities in Utah and nationwide. Mr. Toomer has seen the company grow from one truck to 425 pieces of equipment, some 125 power units, and 300 trailers, currently there are more than 300 employees. Mr. Toomer started in a position of distributor operator and boot man in the 1940s. He was a driver from the 1940s to 1951. He hauled Red-Flam- d 1940s. Mr. Toomer was then Mr. Hatch Companys first chemical load of sulfuric acid in 1951. Mr. Toomer won many safe driving awards and maintained an excellent safety record as a driver. Through the years he kept that excellent driving record whether in a plans include traveling and golfing. He will continue to serve as a consultant to HATCHCO. truck, company car, or any other vehicle, never having MR. TOOMER has received many awards throughout the accident. He went years from HATCHCO. In addition, a special recognition on to become a dispatcher, operations manager, safety engineer and salesman. IN HIS latest capacity as regional and area sales manager from the 1960s to the present, he was in charge of asphalt, petroleum products, slag and other special products. His knowledge of these special products qualified him award from Phillips Petroleum Co. was given him in 1977 for his help in their filming a TV commercial that year. Perhaps the proudest award that Mr. Toomer received was Salesman of the Year award by the Utah Chapter of the Associated General Contractors in 1979. Celebrates 80th t i Three Layton Realtors Associates with Century 21 Barlow Realty and Insurance Inc. have earned membership in the 1981 Century 21 Million Dollar Club. Mel Maisey left has soId Rea Estate for the past four years. Matt Leavitt, center, for five years, and Dan' Bridenstine, right, for six years. All three of these men have been employed with Century 21 Barlow Realty during this time. ,. ; 3 I: t : . 31 THRFF HflNflRFn I' IHVLL HUl lVllliil Learning Disability Lab Workshop Set - ; 3 : 5 ; : A FARMINGTON child often offers unique challenges to parents. In.an attempt to help meet those challenges, the Davis School Districts Parent Edu- cation Resource Center is offering a four session "Learn- - jog Disability Lab for The objectives of the ."Workshop that begins Feb. 3 (rare: 11 TO DEVELOP an understanding of what a learning disability is and how a learning-disable- d chilli affects the family. r2i To proid ity fp Mr - " an opportun-wit- h families with similar situations and to change ideas. ex- 3. TO TEACH parents techniques for working with the child in the learning-disable- d home. Judith Southworth, Med in Educational Psychology and Counseling and Guidance will conduct the workshop sessions. Mrs. Southworth is currently a resource teacher at Millcreek Jr. High School and has taught at the unit for the behaviorally-handicappe- in d the Davis School District. She is married and is the mother of six children. ' ; if r t ' THIS IS the fourth time she has presented this workshop which has been and has been requested again at interested parents. The workshop will run each Wednesday evening in February, beginning Feb. 3, and will begin a 7 p.m. at the Monte Vista Center, 100 South 200 East, Farmington. THE COST for the series is $10 per couple or $6 per indiis revidual. quired. For further information or please call PERCat f Leslie Carl Haacke will celebrate his 80th birthday this month. He was born Jan. 19, 1902 in Salt Lake City, the seventh son of Charles Augustus and Helen Louise Grellert Haacke. He and his eight brothers grew up in Salt Lake City, Lethbridge, Canada and the Woods Cross area. As a young man he worked for Hatch Dairy for 14 years working before and after school, all for $7.50 a month. WHILE RESIDING in the South Bountiful Ward, he was called to serve an LDS mission to Germany. He left Nov. 11, 191 1 by train to the east then to Quebec, Canada, and then by boat to Liverpool, England. On board the boat the in the company of Apostle David O. McKay and his wife and family. After a successful mission he returned to Liverpool where he sailed on the Steamer Montcalm for the U.S. This was the same boat on which he had sailed over to Germany. He arrived home May 5, 1925. Upon returning home he and for Lakewood Furniture for 20 years. He was a handy-- ; man at all sorts of trade, repairing and building fine furniture, 1 toys for his grandchildren, working on lawnmowers for his neighbors and overhauling automobiles for his family. He always has a neat yard and well-kehome; a large garden and fruit orchard from which he gives much produce to his friends and neighbors. Les is recovering from a re- cent operation to replace a gymnasts reaches its peak on Jan. 23. After a year of work these girls will compete in the USGF State Qualifying and Team Meet. The Saltos, from U.S. A. Gymnastics World, will represent Bountiful at the meet in Salt Lake City, sored bv Utah Academy of .'... LES AND Helen have four children, Dale and Shirley Haacke, Cal and Colleen Christensen, Cornell and Joyce Haacke, all of Bountiful; Howard and Helen Vanfleet of Provo; 26 grandchildren and areas around the world. Recipes For Chilly Weather and stir to dissolve By DONETA GATHERUM CHILDREN ENJOY this drink. Serve in cups or mugs. Cold weather, skiing, sled-in- g and ice skating are all good reasons to want something HOT APPLE PUNCH warm to drink, something besides the usual cocoa or hot chocolate. Something easy to prepare and appealing to children. 2V cups sugar 4 cups water 2 sticks cinnamon 8 whole allspice berries THE FOLLOWING recipes 10 whole cloves 1 have been collected from piece ginger root (about many soirrceSThey can be the size of a quarter) rr.J'J useful to anyone wanting a 4 cups orange juice (fresh, warm drink to serve at home or canned or reconstituted to take in an insulated container to the mountains or hills. frozen) 2 cups lemon juice or one 16 oz. bottle 2 Qts. apple cider or apple HOT SPICY PUNCH cup tea leaves 4 sticks cinnamon 6 whole cloves 2 Qts. boiling water 'h cup sugar 1 cup lemon juice 1 cup orange juice 1 Qt. pineapple juice, sweetened 2 cups cranbeny juice 2 Qts. apple cider 2 Qts. ginger ale juice V2 TIE TOGETHER COMBINE SUGAR and wa- ter and boil five minutes. Remove from heat and add spices. Let stand, covered one hour then strain. Just before serving combine syrup, fruit juices and cider. Bring quickly to boiling point. Remove from heat and serve at once. Makes un- 4 Vi quarts. in cheesecloth (or put in a large metal tea bag) the tea leaves, stick cinnamon and cloves. Submerge in the two quarts boiling water, then remove from heat and steep 10 minutes. Remove bag from the water. Add sugar, fruit juices and cider. Heat just to a boil, stirring constantly. Pour ginger ale into a 2 gallon punch bowl or insulated container, pour in hot tea. HOT SPICED APPLE CIDER 'i gallon apple cider cup cinnamon candies 2 cans orange concentrate ' 1 can lemonade, add no water V2 box whole cloves COMBINE, COVER and boil. Reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes. Put in refrigerator overnight to blend flavors, serve hot. HINT: A METAL spoon in MEXICAN HOT CHOCOATE 3 Qts milk the punch bowl will keep the 3 11 oz. jars fudge topping hot liquid from breaking the V tsp ground cinnamon glass bowl. 12 cinnamon sticks (opPeppermint tea can be substituted for the regular variety tional) of green or black tea. COMBINE MILK, topping HOT TOMATO JUICE and cinnamon with an egg beater. Heat over low heat strring Heat 2 cups tomato juice until well blended. Makes 12 add 2 beef bouillon cubes servings. multi-purpo- 1927. friends, neighbors and LES WORKED for the UP Railroad for 24 years; at Bountiful Lumber for a few years real-tiv- es are invited to come and visit with him from 6 p.m. No gifts please. Gymnastics. THE SALTOS are represented by 12 girls in the 1 year age group and seven girls in the 12 and over age group. Those members in the 1 t age group include Brooke Holmes, Jennifer Landward, Josiane Maynard, Shauna - . . Olsen and Andrea Perry from Bountiful; Jennifer Smith and Yvonne Sonzini from Farmington; Tami Benson, Brooke Cheney and Erin Jacobs from Layton. THE GIRLS on the Saltos team in the 12 and older age group are Julie Bulloch, Tina Fuller. Heidi King, Nicki Anne Myers, Mandy Murry, . . f! Weather And Crops a Kaysville News Does Miss Gaynell Parker has received her mission call to the Oregon Portland Mission. She has been making her home with Attorney and Mrs. David Bean of Kaysville. She is the daugher of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker. She is a member of the Kaysville 20th Ward and will enter the MTC Feb. A MILD winter, contrary to what people believe, is not necessarily the best thing for trees and plants which produce saleable products. Some trees and plants require so many cold nights during the winter. If they do not receive this cooling process, which controls the dormant period, they are likely to produce little or bear too early, or both. Thus an average winter is better than an extremely cold or an extremely warm one. 18. Mize, Cathy Shaffer and Casey Yeates from Bountiful; and Melanie John from Layton. These girls will compete in two sessions on Jan. 23 against all Class Ill's in the state of Utah. Team awards will be given that evening and the top 72 qualifiers will be announced. Those top qualifiers will compete at the state jneetpnFeb. 6.,. mild winter always mean pumber crops in the ' summer and fall ahead? 15 His family will honor him with an open house on Jan. 23 in the room of the Bountiful Tabernacle on Main St. in Bountiful. His met Helen Brough and they were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on March 16, . Yi,- countries and geographical socket in his hip. Gymnastics Results The gymnastic season for Class III (beginning level) and has received many honors for his work with the Lions Clubs. He represents more than 33,000 Lions Coubs with 1.3 million members in 150 Nevada. Mr. Toomer has MR. TOOMER joined the firm in 1942 and worked with n W.S. Hatch as part of a team, driving and operating the only truck the company had, a road oil distributor. He and Mr. Hatch would rotate on the back end of the spreader which is known as handling the boot. Together, Mr. Hatch and Mr. Toomer hauled asphalt and applied it to city streets, school playgrounds, two-ma- Toni Lyn Beckstrom and Michele prepare for upcoming trip to the Holy Land. specialist in the field. This organization is the worlds largest service club. They provide assistance to the deaf and blind as well as being active with many other projects. They provide free glaucoma screening, blood pressure and hearing test, clinics throughout the state, kj attorney. He has been active , And there has been little Change in our average winter weather over the years despite the fact that elderly people usually think the weather was colder in their childhood. It was slightly colder but the difference in the average winter at the turn of the century and today is relatively minor. |