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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER. JANUARY 29. 1981 I The outlook for the United States economy in 1981 suggests a slow pace of economic recovery according to Ken Cuthbert, manager of the Layton office of First Security Bank of Utah, and quoting the First Security Newsletter. The quarterly report, which will be published this week, is edited by Dr. Kelly Matthews, vice president and chief economist for First Security Corporation, regional bank holding company. LNFLATION AND interest rates are expected to remain high by past standards but the extreme volatility in financial markets may be dampened. Little, if any, growth is expected during the first half of the year, but a more favorable economic climate is anticipated by the second half of 1981. The record high interest rates reached in December will undoubtedly dampen the pace of economic activity in the first quarter. Although consumer spending hstrengthened in the week prior to Christmas, con- The Burton School PTA balanced lunch eaters program scored success with many students who charted their daily progress. Among the good eaters were front, Ryan McFarland, left, Brad Olsen and Joel Garr; back, Nicole Caldwell, left, Shawni Henderson and Amy BALANCED LUNCH EATERS Dent. KAYSVILLE-Dur- ing the week of Jan. 19, nutrition week was held at the Burton Elementary School under the direction of Chris Caldwell and Carol Olsen. The students were encouraged to eat their lunch each day and at the end of the week a prize was given The secondary school Feb. 2 through Feb. 6 are as follows: MONDAY, Feb. 2, menu No. I pepperoni and cheese pizza, tossed salad, apple crisp with topping and A pint milk. Choice-hig- school, burger h bar and salad line. Choice-jr- . high, hamburger with lettuce and dill;, French fries with catsup, dessert and A pint milk. Tuesday, Feb. 3, menu No. 2 - chicken fried steak with gravy, whipped potatoes, buttered peas, hot rolls with butter, orange wheels, gingers-nap- s and A pint milk. Choice-hig- h school, burger bar and salad line. Choice-jr- . high, chicken salad sandwich with lettuce, French fries with catsup, dessert, and 'A pint milk. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 4, 3 - oven fried chicken, rice pilaf, green beans, menu No. leaf, hot rolls with butter, brownies and A pint milk. Choice-hig- h school, burger bar and salad line. Choice-jr- . high, chef salad, hot rolls with butter, dessert and 'A MONDAY, Feb. 2, menu No. 1 - pizza, buttered peas, green salad, peach crisp with topping and A pint milk. Kindergarten snack, apple wedge and milk. Tuesday, Feb. 3, menu No. 2 - French dip sandwich with AuJus, French fries with cat- sup, finger salad, orange wheels, peanut butter finger and A pint milk. Kindergarten snack, peanut butter finger and milk, cookies and ,s Choice-hig- h bar', and salad line. Choice-jr- .' high, footlong hot dog with mustard, French fries with catsup, celery sticks, dessert and A pint milk. FRIDAY, Feb. 6, menu No. 5 - pork turnovers, whipped potatoes with gravy, tossed salad with dressing, fresh fruit, cinnamon roll and 'A pint milk. Choice-hig- school, burger h bar and salad line. Choice-jr- . high, cheeseburger with lettuce and dills, French fries with catsup, cookies and fresh fruit and A pint milk. 1980. This analysis is based primarily upon the assumptions that inflation will remain near ten percent and that business activity (reflecting the demand for credit) will weaken during the first quarter of 1981. THE ECONOMIC outlook for Utah in 1981 indicates an improving business and financial climate. The realization of this forecast will, however, most critically be influenced by national economic policies and the resulting trends in in RESIDENTIAL construction activity is expected to improve in 98 but the volume of new housing starts will remain considerably below the boom conditions of 1978 and early 1979. Mortgage rates, currently in excess of 15 percent, may ease modestly in the months ahead but are unlikely to go below 13 percent. The mineral industry contributed significantly to Utah's economy in 1980 and further expansion is anticipated this year. Exploration and drilling in the Overthrust Belt of southwestern Wyoming and northern Utah is also expected to increase in 1981. 1 D D D D WEDNESDAY, Feb. 4, menu No. 3 - tacos with lettuce, buttered com, cinnamon rolls, pineapple tidbits and A pint milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. Thursday, Feb. 5, menu No. 4 - cubed pork, whipped pota- toes with gravy, buttered mixed vegetables, Parkerh-hous- e roll with butter, pumpkin pie with topping and A pint milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk. FRIDAY, Feb. 6, menu No. 5 chili, tossed salad, 2 cheese bread sticks, A crisp red apple and A pint milk. Kindergarten snack, fresh fruit piece and milk. The following are procedures you should follow should you detect the presence of natural gate in your home. Why not cut them out and tape them inside your telephone directory so youll always have them if you need them. Layton city police received a report of a daytime burgulary that occurred Jan. 23 at the residence of Elizabeth Cramer, 922 E. Gentile. Mrs. Cramer was at the time of the burgulary. Various household items were taken valued at $2500. Prior to the burgulary several telephone calls were placed to the home. The phone was answered but the caller would hang up. POLICE BELIEVE the phone calls were a method the burgulars had of knowing when someone was at home. Police spokesman. Cal Lewis, cautions Layton residents to report calls of this nature to the police department immediate- ly, so police can follow through and watch the home. Policeman Lewis also is asking Layton residents to be observant of neighbors homes during the daytime. Trucks or cars pulling into driveways and loading household items should be reported to the police. License plate numbers should be written down. If the odor 3. Do not ignite a flame, use your telephone, operate light switches or use electrical or battery-operate- d equipment. 1. Evacuate all persons from your home. D D D D D D D D Turn off the gas valve outside the home (it is usually located next to the meter). D 4. D Ventilate your home by opening doors and 2. windows. D D D D D Go to a telephone outside your home and call your nearest Mountain Fuel office for assistance. Q Natural gas has an enviable safety record. With your help, we can keep it that way. D 5. to a telephone outside your home and call your nearest Mountain Fuel office for assistance. D D D D D 0 D D MOUNTAIN FUEL D D For more than fifty years, people serving people D SHOES 9ton) D D D Famliy Sh equipment. Ventilate your home by opening doors and windows. D 3. Go Bountiful D battery-operate- d D BARTONS Do not ignite a flame, use your telephone, operate light switches, or use electrical or 1. D STORE WILL CLOSE AT 5 P.M. SAT. D 2. D Casual Shoesfj D D D D D D D D D is persistent, you should follow D ENDS SATURDAY AT 5 P.M. Kids Shoes fl strong, or if the sound of be heard, you may have a can escaping gas broken pipe or some other maor leak. In such cases, you should do the following: is these procedures: D Dress Shoes Fashion Sandals , If the odor h nnnnann r f. t ? f : (' 1 Police Report 3 D fUtah't UryMf quarter of F 0 -- 1 43 No. Main INTEREST RATES are expected to ease modestly during the first half of 1981. The reduction of both short and longterm rates will be less pronounced that the steep slide which occurred in the second Natural gas, characteristically, has no odor. Nor is it poisonous. But because it replaces the oxygen inn enclosed spaces, much like water replaces air in a bottle, a great quantity of natural gas leaking into a persons home could cause suffocation. For this reason and because natural gas is inflammable, we add pungent chemicals, the odor of which enables us to detect the presence of natural gas. pint milk. school, burger. A r Fashion Boots Moon Boots must be included. THE FINAL 1980 census showed a Utah state population of 1,461,037. This population total was 38 percent above the 1970 census indicating that population growth was actually more rapid than was previously thought. The rate of unemployment in Utah in 1981 is expected to average 5.7 percent, a level only modestly improved from the rates recorded in the latter half of 1980. smtM pint milk. Thursday, Feb. 5, menu No. 4 - tacos with lettuce, baked beans, buttered com, scones with butter and jelly, fruit cup, For Eiem. Schools follows: THERE IS little reason to expect improvement in the rate of inflation in 1981. Higher corresponding budget cuts terest rates and inflation. The economic difficulties which characterized the national economy in 1980 were also clearly evident in Utah. In many sectors of the economy, growth rates in 1980 were the slowest of the past decade. Wtat iff jm glazed fruit salad on lettuce Hot Lunch Menus The elementary school menus for Davis County School District for the week of Feb. 2 through Feb. 6 are as months ahead is expected to weaken and spending occur at reduced levels. unit-lab- to all who had faithfully participated. CLASSROOM discussions were also given by the teachers on the importance of eating well balanced meals. Many volunteer mothers helped each day in supervising the Secondary Menus For Davis Schools menus for Davis County School District for the week of sumer confidence in the food and energy costs along cost pressures with will probably sustain inflation near ten percent in 1981. The economic policies of the Reagan Administration will be extemely significant in shaping the economic climate of 1981 and beyond. President Reagan has clearly proclaimed his commitment to address inflation as the nations foremost problem. A generalized tax cut remains the focal point of the new economic program but |