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Show ! I WEEKLY REFLEX -D- AVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 22, 1981 r I w , , Jf u j I Siotori X i i V , rvn m By TOM BUSSELBERG Visitors BOUNTIFUL to the three senior citizen meal sites and staff must now pay full price for hot meals, an increase that has raised at least some eyebrows. I i came through state aging officials who said auditors would question any other amount. The board can add money to the budget to subsidize ( staff meal costs) but we can't change it, she told the group. IN A telephone interview Monday afternoon she said the $3.79 figure was formulated at the time the budget was prepared and had included possi- ble increases in school lunch charges which didn't materialize. 1 he meals are prepared by the Davis School District. She indicated further figuring of average meal costs over the past three months indicated it cost $3.39. or 40 cents less. That amount w as put into Board Member Lucille Mabey said she felt some consideration should be given to those working at the centers who may have difficulty leaving the center to eat elsew here, for instance. RENAISSANCE PLAY it is only fair to give a little ink By JOHN SINOR Copley News Service But they cant shoot down the common mosquito. If you put on a little mosquito repellent, the mosquito thinks it is steak sauce. Bzzzzzz. to the first mosquito of More murders are committed in the heat of July and Au- gust than at any other time of the year." I COPIED that from a book of cnminal statistics. There v s a certain danger point on the thermometer. I forget, but it was in the 90s. A temperature or two below that and the people can keep their cool. A mark or so above it and it is too hot to do anything as drastic as homicide. BUT WHEN the temperature hits that exact mark, that is the time to watch out! Lock your doors and stay inside. Dont leave any loaded pistols around. summer. He arrived the other night and kept me awake for two hours. 1 dont know why first robin of spring. Anyway, NOW SCIENCE says maybe we should quit trying to be re- mos- quitoes sound louder at night. Maybe they strap on a little amplifier. Then they buzz you in the dark like a fighter plane. Bzzzzzz. IF YOU turn on the light, he lands and hides somewhere. Flick the light back of. Bzzzzzz. Science has been trying for years to make us repulsive of mosquitoes. (We are already repulsive to other people, as any fool who watches TV commercials can tell). SCIENCE HASNT been much help. They can fix our breath WE ALWAYS report on the COG DIRECTOR Alice a drunk a quart of rye whiskey every day of his life for the past 50 years and never once been bothered by Florida mosquitoes. Its possible. Then again, toward the end of the average day, toward the end of that quart of rye, I rather doubt if old Albert would be bothered much by the bite of a Florida alligator. little bit. Help us pulsive to mosquitoes. Let the little bandits go ahead and bite you. We will be safer m the long run. If we do load up the mosquito w l repellent, something bigger eats the mosquito. Then something else eats that. So on and so forth until the food chain lands the repellent back on your dinner table. THEN YOU are eating your own poison. There are a few home remedies for preventing mosquito bites. ALBERT Heckerman of Fort Lauderdale says he has under the arms. They have before and after shave lotions. . HE MIGHT even be cheerful enough to invite the gator to take another little bite if he wants. f ,s SUMMER madness. In an effort to help the na- tion's declining auto industry, the Reagan Administration has proposed an amendment to the Clean Air Act which would delay the requirement that all cars and light duty trucks meet stricter high altitude emission standards by 1984. These standards would have specifically applied to the Wasatch Front Region. Nice Seeing You Go People can be roughly divided into two kinds: Those who make you happy when they come and those who make you happy when they leave. National Good Templar Cle.ii field High School will be staging its annual senior week on Mondav, Max 2. his xe.u's theme is Memoiies ot the Wav We Weie". I he seniois have a lull slate of activities lined up dining the 1 Layton Birth week including jogging suit clav, ciav dales, 5()s clav, Hawaiian dav. senior assemblv. 1 he week will climax with the senioi cotillion Max 2 at the State Capitol fiom 1 pan. A baby boy was born to Stanford and Linda Butler of Manteca, Calif, on April 14, 1981. He was welcomed at home by his brother, Nicholas. Grandparents are Ralph and Mildred Butler of Layton and Robert and Beth Blanchard of Logan. emis- BOUNTIFUL - Most observers felt that the young Bountiful baseball team was a year away from making a run at the league title. Those same observers now change their tune to the fact that the Braves could win the title this year. JEFF PITCHER, a fine lefthanded hitter, holds down the spot at first. A good fielder Jeff is also a good hitter and is probably the best burner on the side. Mike Stevens is at second and hes one of the most hitters in the league. Todd Beck is back at short-sho- p where'he played last year as a sophomore. Todd is a solid fielder who also happens to lead the side in hitting with a .380 average. His coach notes that Todd could be the best shortstop ever at the school. Steve Beyer is a fine third sacker who is capable of coming up with the key hits. con-sista- ONE PERSON that wasn't thinking one' year down the line was their coach, Phil Olsen. I knew at the start that it would be determined by our pitching, and its been good we have no complaints about that. I knew we had talent and all they needed was some experi-ence. The infield is typical of that youth as the Braves entire infield are juniors. In fact the only seniors on the field could very well be catcher Rob Allred and pitcher Kevin Beyer. Outside of them the TODD SMITH leads the outfielders on the side, he roams center field and has good speed to cover a lot of ground. Todd is also a consistant hitter who had a seven game hitting streak going for him, he has hit safely m eight of their ten games. Lex Brown, a speedy runner, also covers a lot of ground in These three have been solid on the mound and have been big reasons for the Braves success. Two sophomores are in back of them in Steve and Scott Ongley. With Lex and Todd next to OTHERS WHO are pushing for playing time are junior right-fiel- each other its tough to hit between them in the gap. Senior Jim Dredge has been m left but word is sophomore Eric Johnson is pushing for the starting job. SENIOR ROB Allred is behind the plate and hes turned into a fine receiver who blocks the plate well while taking throws from the outfield. Sophomore Bobby Minhondo is right behind him and Coach Olsen feels in time he could be a great catcher. Those pitchers that Bountiful has been pleased with are seniors Kevin Beyer and Jason Elg and junior Phil Schmutz. Lud-dingt- The Utah Opera Company closes its second season with Donizettis comic masterpiece, Don Pasquale in English on May 7, 9, , 3, at the Capitol Theatre in Salt Lake City at 8 p.m. 1 1 Mary Billeter and Pamela Watkins will share the stage and alternate in the role of Norina, the young w'idow. Ernesto. Pasquale's nephew and Nonnas lover, will be performed by Christopher Cameron who is also making his debut with the Utah Opera Co. 1 DON PASQUALE," the miserly old bachelor, will be played by J.B. Davis who is making MR. CAMERON has performed w ith the Opera Theatre of Rochester and has spent the past two summers as apprentice with the Santa Fe Opera. Clayne Robinson will portray Dr. Malatesta. Pasquales friend and physician and the his debut with the Utah Opera Co. this spring. He has sung in thousands of performances throughout with opera New York Opera and the United States companies as the Opera. Dallas Civic many others. Picture Info. land is capable of beating everyone, so is West and South. Face it any team in this league can beat another. HE WENT on to add that he felt if his club could go 2 again the second time around he will be in the state Presidential announcement, the interim standards are likely to remain in effect through 1984, or until a new high altitude standard is developed. The interim standards regulate the levels of allowable emissions of carbon monoxied (CO), hydrocarbons (HC) and oxides of nitrogen (NOx). It has long been recognized that carbon monoxide becomes a RESPONDING to this problem in high elevation areas, the frequent temperature months when concentrated by Environmental Protection Agency adopted interim standards for the 1982 and 1983 model years. In light of the inver- sions. DURING THE summertime, NOx and HC combine with the help of sunlight to create .ozone, the main component of smog. Manufacturers and automobile dealers will bear most of the responsibility for compliance with the interim high For All Papers Pictures will be taken for the Kaysville Weekly Reflex, Clearfield Bulletin, North Davis Leader and Davis New Journal on both Wednesday and Thursday mornings between 1 a.m. 1 APPOINTMENTS for the two-hou- r blocs must be made through the Leader offices. 197 North Main. Layton. Pictures taken Wednesday and Thursday will appear in the following week's papers. FOR FURTHER information contact Virginia 3 Bennett at or Pictures will be taken by appointment only during the Wednesday and Thursday blocs, mdm 376-913- 867-295- 1. Kaysville Births Welcoming a son into their home are Mr. and Mrs. Rod Shelton of Bountiful. The 7 lb. lad arrived on March 30. At home is a sister Amanda. Mrs. Shelton is the former Jeanne Maxfield of Kaysville. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Maxfield, Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton of St. George. Albert E. Maxfield of Salt Lake City is the greatg- randfather. Its a son for Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Kilgore of 16 Grover Street. Layton, arriving April at the Davis North Medical Center weighing 7 lbs. 7 oz. He will be named Daniel George 8 11. It is their first child and the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Lex Maicusen of Kaysville. The other grandparents are Mr. and Mis. George Kilgore of Phoenix. Ariz. The new mother is the former Kay Marcusen ol Kavsville. Mrs. Ruh Baker of Menlo Park, Calif, is the greatgrandmother. np pas- THE TYPE of emission control system selected by manufacturers to meet the new stan- dards will determine the role ot the Notary will be sung by Noel Twitchell. , INTERNATIONALLY acclaimed stage director, Sarah Ventura, returns to lend her expertise and distinguished talents to the staging of Don Pasquale. She directed La T raviata' ' last October for the Utah Opera Co. Willie Anthony Waters, re- turns to conduct the Utah Symphony after conducting Carmen" for the Utah Opera Co. two years ago. GLADE PETERSON, general director of the company, had this to say about the upcoming opera, Traditionally our spring opera is light with good humor. This May we are offering the finest in comic opera." Sarah Ventura, stage d'rector, added, Don performed still today in the major operas m the world, has been considered for its masterpiece in lyric litera- Pas-qjal- e, Dave Wilson, senior Kent Bagshaw and sophomore Blake Izatt who was slowed up by an ankle injury. Coach Olsen feels that his club can battle for the league title. I honestly feel that a team can loose three and still win this region. Any team can beat any other out here. High- Theres something wrong. Salt Lake Countys actual cost could be less because more meals are served, she said, emphasizing she feels there must be a difference in tabulating the price between the two counties. SHE SAID theres no way a meal can be served for $2 and reflect full cost. They arent charging what it costs. I can tell you every penny (that it costs in Davis County), she said, noting the matter will be brought before the state Council on Aging board. problem during the winter amount of additional vehicle costs. Recognizing that the 1984 standards could push the costs to consumers and industry even higher, the Administration recommends that only the interim standards should be re- tained. The Administration estimates that this measure could save the automobile industry $38 million and consumers $1.3 billion. IF THIS amendment is approved, the interim stan- dards will insure that air quality will not be seriously degraded. According to Roger Williams, Environmental Protection Agency administrator for Region 8, It is significant that the Administration is keeping the high altitude standards for the 1982 and 1983 model years as well as similar high altitude requirements for 1984 and newer vehicles sold at higher altitudes. ture." Tickets may be purchased at the Utah Opera Box Office beginning on April 20, between II a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Capitol Theatre, 50 W. 200 S.. Salt Lake City, or by calling 534-083- club is mostly juniors with a couple of sophomores getting some time. more. sions. lifted For 9-- By DANE WIGHAM RESPONDING to the Salt Lake County figures Ms. Johnson said. I would not think ours would be that much vehicle prices if costs are sed on to the consumers. -- LAYTON DESIGNER consequently, reduce administration are added in. the manager said. Actual meal cost from a vendor is $1.96 vs. $1.50 in Davis County. altitude requirements. This could result in higher new longer. If you have sticky furniture drawers, rub a little candlewax or soap on the bottom of them. tants than vehicles operating at sea level. As elevation increases, air density decreases, causing unadjusted vehicles to run too richly. This cu , down on engine efficiency and increases tailpipe emissions. Modification of the carburetor and ignition systems can compensate for this high altitude effect and, HIGH altitude requirement was passed because it is believed that vehicles driven in elevations above 4.000 feet generate from 50 to 100 percent more problem air pollu made on Monday as part of an aid package which would eli Add a lump of sugar to water Did you know that one large light bulb is more economical than several small ones. a year ago. Their cost could reach $2.30 when coffee, utensils and T I1E THE announcement was to keep cut flowers fresh Reverse the bottom and top hems of bed sheets every other week to equalize the wear. MEANWHILE, A check with Salt Lake County's centers program manager, indicated they are charging $2 a meal for staff and those under 60. That was raised from $1.75 minate 34 pollution and safety rules. The Administration estimates that these steps could save the industry nearly $1.4 billion and save consumers $9.3 billion over the next five years. Under the present Clean Air Act. all light duty vehicles must be manufactured to meet the same emission standards by 1984, regardless of the altitude at which they are sold. By GAY SAUNDERS, Wasatch Front Regional Council Info. Coordinator Helpful Hints ANOTHER average will be taken after six months, she added. Those over 60 are asked to donate $1 a meal if their income is $350 a month or less and $1.25 otherwise. Those meals are subsidized, however, Ms. Johnson said. That fee includes cost for staff, utensils and other overhead at the meal sites but doesnt include any Farming-to- n central office costs, she emphasized. Older Americans Act and THE ISSUE came to light during the monthly Council on Aging meeting held at the Bountiful Golden Years Center Monday. Since April 1, staff and those under 60 eating hot meals at the center were asked to pay $3.79 nearly double the old rate of $1.75. Joe Cyr; left, Tina Noorda and Tina Fraughton of Davis High School drama department act out a scene of a Renaissance production at Knowlton Elementary School in Farmington. The drama students both entertained and educated the elementary students about the Renaissance Era between the 14th and 17th centuries. effect Tuesday. Johnson said patrons under 60 and staff under that age must be charged w hat it costs to prepare and serve the meal. That edict comes from the federal COMBINING this with a strong program to inspect and maintain our cars, to protect the improvements built in by manufacturers will give.. .(the) best chance to meet national health standards... Timberlyns & Grooming & Pet Supply Timberlyns New - i " Pick-U- p t 4" Vfe Service Every Wednesday-Thursdawe pick up your and return him to you. Anywhere from Kays' to Roy. (Additional fee for pick-u- p Service) 45 East Gentile lio, 10 Open CALL 8a.m.-5p.- m. 766-491- 7 v , |