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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, north DAVIS LEADER, AUGUST 13, 1981 Ellison Family Reunion THE REUNION will conclude at 7 p.m. w ith the dedication of a memorial flagpole in front of the Heritage Museum. It will honor John Ellison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellison, w ho was missing in action Descendants of James E. Ellison are invited to attend the annual Ellison Family Reunion to be held Saturday, August 15 in the Layton Commons Park, Wasatch Drive, Layton. It will also be a memorial to all POWs and Ml.Vs of the Vietnam era. Doorprizes will be given and there will be a newsletter to update everyone on the Ellison families five generations. in Vietnam. ACTIVITIES WILL begin at 3 p.m. when the Layton City Swimming Pool opens. There Is your house less than eight years old? will be tennis for those interested and the Heritage Museum will also open at 3 p.m. At 4 p.m., there will be a cousins softball game. Participants should bring their own mitt. You may qualify for real saving on tour home tuouraur ilh Farmer d New Home discount, ranpnjt from 2 Percent for a house to a bift 12 Percent for a home constructed this ear. And vou can add another sueable discount if you and your family don't smoke. RELAY RACES and games will start at 5 p.m. Different DIXON P. REISBECK categories and age groups will compete. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. Individual families should bring their own dinner. Tables and grills are available. Each family should bring their own dessert to share on the dessert table. D'ETTES Unity brought success to Davis High cheerleaders at the 1981 Spirit camp held July Forming the Davis High School DEttes for the 198 1 school year are Lisa Over, front sitting; 2nd row, Kristy Holt, left, Lauri Brown, Barry Watts, Laura Larkins, Larry Kettenring, Jacki Beard and Shelley Williams; middle, Denese Calton, left, Nanci Collins and Amy Roberson; top, Sherma La Vine. Advisor behind the cheers and action is Pam Coburn. '81 CHEERLEADERS from several schools came and were instructed by a USA staff who taught several cheers, a dance 13-1- 6 at USU. and various things for a strong squad and united school. The cheerleading squads were then spirit and overall showmanship. Davis took three of four superior ribbons with one excellent, earning themselves a evaluated on performance, 376-427- 9 197 NORTH MAIN, LAYTON Farmers Insurance Group AUTO FIRE LIFE COMMERCI L Ladies Pastel Ladies Souvenir Normandee Rose Slacks superior trophy. In addition, two of Davis $ squad members, Sherma Lavine and Nancy Collins, Clearfield Lowers Levy; were invited to try out for next years USA staff at Logan. DAVIS WAS also given a camp theme record autographed by composer Peter Dugree for their theme poster. Freeport Seeks however, when the Darts received a coveted spirit stick, making this year's beginning Better than ever. Advisor; Pam Coburn. The final reward came Cords 15 95 100 $ SIm SALE AUG. Cotton 12-1- 5 Men's Denims end Cords 29 95 SIm 28-3- 8 Additional Tax Relief By MARK D. MICKELSEN - The Council voted ' CLEARFIELD Clearfield City Tuesday to reduce the community's mill levy from 16.68 to 16.28 mills a move which may result in some property tax relief for area landowners during the 1981-8- 2 fiscal year. - THE ACTUAL cash savings to residents will likely be less this fiscal year due to a statewide of property whereby the value of local residences and farmland will increase. Nevertheless, councilmem-ber- s praised each other Tues . day night for keeping the citys budget under control and for diligence in maintaining a low mill levy. The city deserves a compliment as far as the are concerned," Councilman Neldon Hamblin said. tax-pap- MAYOR DONAL Townley said the city has been au-- i stere" in its expenses and has earned more than S250.000 in revenues for local taxpayers. At the same time, representatives of the city's largest the property tax producer have reFreeport Center quested an even greater reduction in property tax rates. - - LN A RECENT meeting be tween Cleartield, the Freeport Center and the Utah State Tax Commission. Mayor Townley said tax commission officials took the stand that the matter of tax reduction will have to be decided by the state. If they (Freeport Center) have a reduction, everybody else's (taxes) in this county will go up to pay for the de- ficit," he told councilmem-ber- s. CLAIMING THE tax has avoided Geariicld com-missi- input. Mayor Towley suggested two council alternatives. First, the city should obtain an independent, certified appraisal of all buildings at the center then contact the governor and request an investigation into the relationship between the Freeport Center and the State Tax Commission. - THE SECOND alternative is to prepare a list of city departmental costs, identifying those services required by the center and enabling the city to defend its tax base at the complex. "I'm sigk and tired of subsidizing that operation, Mayor Townley said, adding that the center is paying "substantially less" tax than is re- quired by comparable businesses. Clinton Drivers May Park Overnight When Streets Have No Snow By TOM BUSSELBERG - Motor vehiCLINTON cles can now be parked on the streets of Clinton during periods other than winter, thanks to city council and police department cooperation. , IN A REVIEW of a change made about six months ago where police were authorized to ticket those parking over- night. the council Tuesday night opted for a revision in the ordinance allowing for parking except when streets must be swept or cleared of snow. The re vision could be in the councils hands for action by the Aug. 25 meeting. The no parking change was citys enacted after Police Chief LaVar Webb said the department felt a lot of potential crime could be eliminated. Mayor W. Keith Cisney said in telephone interview. But in reviewing the situation, it was agreed the change had made little impact on deterring such a crime. IT W K IN spite of "a lot of flack that the council originally went with the option. Mayor Cisney said, renoting tomplaints were ceived from some residents wuh the judge throwing out many cases w hen it couldn't be proved who had parked the vehicle and should be responsible for a citation. The change doesnt mean a softening on keeping streets cleared of undesired vehicles, however, the mayor said, with abandoned vehicles and overweight trucks still to be dealt with. IN OTHER action, the coun- cil heard about sand problems a situafrom two residents tion that has affected others over the years to the tune of damaging appliances, by some accounts, to making city water meters unfunciional. - The council will reptace the couples meter and monitor for sand accumulation in addition to keeping record of complaints received and working to alleviate the problem and determining the source. Mayor Cisney said. TWO PUNNING commis- sion vacancies were also announced. Members serve four-yeterms wuh those installed hafdley getting nch in return about 125 a month to cover attendance at meetings. ar - But applicants should have an interest and concern in the citys future growth. Mayor Civ ney said. the council may authorize instruction by planning experts to ad commission mem- bers in gaming familiarity with planning matters with possible expansion of members activities to include a more active role in promoting development of commercial areas, for ex- ample. Now Ftminina Fitness is a pleasure at two Ogden locations. And at about hall the price ol other health spas in the ares! Join now at our special Fitness Tips The trial of low body fat (thin), high training mileage, and dietary restriction should serve as a warning to all run- ner. TWELU CASES are now on record of men who have died of heart attacks because they were trying to bum the candle at three ends: by increasing their training mileage, decreasing their calorie intake and being thin in the First place. Since good w eather and race competition bring out a strong desire to run more and. at the same time, keep the weight down, this should be a reminder that long distance runners run on empty." should RESTRICTING calorie intake below INK) calorics per day while participating in hgh milage may carry some hk. At least, now I'm justiHed in eamg Dmg tKmgs! Nutritionists at the Univer- nt sity of Massachusetts at Amherst Monitored t weight gams of 92 female infants dur-r-g the first six months of them bvev and conJudd that intro- - either Feminir duction of solid food rather than the type of milk is the most important variable in infant weight gam. I Gl ESS the moral here is that you mothers should lime the introduction of a jogging program wuh the introduction of solid food for your babies. There is a relationship, you know, between infant weight At first glance you might think body buiIJers. musclemen, weight hners and strong people are fit people. Beautiful, yes. and quite lean, in most cases, but when a team of re searchers at the University of California checked ten expert body builders (including a Mr. America and a Mr. World! with some aerobic treadmill testing, they found the musclemen have no more lung power I for their sizei than normal men. THEIR AEROBIC functional capacities of 42 ml mm It compared poorly to levels achieved by erhef alhktes. y7nloeterficiiibt$ I nutritional guidance Croup exercise classes to music Sun rooms (to fan w hilt you thin!) Personslutd exercise 24 norm prog-a- Feminine Fitness is no a t'easure at (1 West 2S7S North 776-213- 1 and 43S7 Harmon Bwd. 479-007- 0 3-- Men's Short Sleeve Knit By Lawman $ 20 00 Shirts $95 |