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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 15, 1981 ' ' VV, ' ' ! ' , moke Out V The Utah Division of the American Cancer Society wish to thank all those who made this years Great American Smokeout a success. The state was blanketed with great articles asking smokers "to take a day off from smoking. AN INFORMAL random telephone survey conducted in 48 states and the District of Columbia by 418 American Cancer Society volunteers, showed that 36 percent of iden- tified cigarett smokers, in a total of 2205 households, tried to go without smoking during the smokeout. This would mean that 19 million smokers started out the day trying to quit. BECAUSE THE survey was conducted in the early morning hours in each of the four time zones, there was no way of telling how many were able to go without cigarettes for the full 24 hours. Senator Orrin Hatch stopped by the Smokeout booth in Salt Lake City and promised to take the Smokeout to Washington. Senator Hatch promised to get a fellow senator to give up smoking for 24 hours. NOVEMBER 19, 1981 is the scheduled date for the Smokeout of 1981. The annual district training session for the area is set for Feb. 5 in Ogden. It will include eight counties. The session will inform the public on education, public information, the crusade, services and rehabili-tio- n in some of the districts. THE SESSION is a time to ask questions of the staff specialists who will be there to help you solve any problems that may be plaguing your unit. Important c r u s a a e material will also be distributed, so make an effort to attend. A round of applause to the golf team from Utah for finishing tied for 8th place in the eighth annual American Cancer Societys Walter Hagen Golf National Cham vision a foursome from Biloxi, Miss, captured the division with a 109. A record field of 95 teams from 36 of the Society's 58 divisions participated in the 36 holes of play on all three Disney World courses, np pionships at Walt Disney World. The foursome of Ernie Smith, Heber Jacobsen, Stan Parrish and Bill Perry tied with Ohio. IN THE men's handicap di Doctors Forum Tonight at 7 p.m., and fantasy: Dr. Michael a doctors forum will be held at the Lincoln Elementary School, 591 W. 2000 N., Antelope Drive, Layton. Four doctors from the NDMC will be featured. The doctors are De. William Hughes, obstetrics and gynecology: Dr. John fact McMahan, allergies Washburn, ophtnalomologist: and Larry Webber, X' ' , KAYSVILLE SENIOR CENTER KAYSVILLE a If yourre area senior citizen theres more than ever waiting for you at the new Kaysville Nutrition site. t ACTIVITIES have been expanded and changes in times made for others, says Director Patsy Seach. In addition to the daily hot lunch and available ride service, a monthly birth- day party each second Wednesday will be staged. An oil painting class' taught by Robert Day began Monday y , ' Billiards are among activities added at the Kaysville N utrition Site, as Eunice aver of Layton has found out. and will be held each Monday at 1 p.m. Bingo will be staged Thursdays at 12:30 p.m. with a ceramic chalk painting kickoff today at 9 a.m. The Ceramic Cupboard of Clearfield is sponsoring that class, Mrs. Seach says. BLOOD PRESSURE clinic has been changed from the first Tuesday to the first Thursday of each month at 11 a.m. Meanwhile, Wednesdays see continuation of ceramics instruction at 1 p.m. and needlework at 9 a.m. Sewing machines are now available for use by patrons along with a pool table. A wheelchair ramp is near completion, she adds. ATTENDANCE WAS averaging about 20 when the site first opened in November and has now reached about 26 and while Mrs. Seach says that attendance is good she says theres still room for more seniors. Further information is available. by calling the site weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at The location is 34 E. 100 N. tb 766-220- 1. Retires From Post Office Dean Simmons of 106 Flint Street, Layton recently retired from the Layton Post Office where he has worked as a mail carrier for 30 years. solely by Mr. Simmons. RETIREMENT will be a busy time for Mr. Simmons. He plans to go fishing and to continue to raise and race his Quarter horses. HE WAS the guest of honor at a special retirement party held Nov. 14 at the home of Coulam. About 50 job associ-ate- s and their partners attended the party. - Mr. Simmons was one of Layton's three original city carriers. He started carrying mail on a city route. Five years to the day he started, he was transfered to a rural mail route. He kept a rural route from 1958 until his retirement. : THE RURAL territory Mr. Simmons was the carrier for included west Layton and Syracuse. Over the years, as the population grew, parts of the route were given to other carriers but Mr. Simmons continued to work this same general area. V v. Class In Hunter Safety postal employee, Brent DEAN SIMMONS Today, there are two full routes in the Layton and Syracuse territory once serviced A Hunters Safety class will be conducted at the Clearfield Fire Station, 88 East Center, Clearfield. Registration will be 6:30 on Jan. 26. Classes will begin the same night at 7. They will be every Monday and Wednesday for the following three weeks. Cost is $1 for supplies and $3 for instructor fees. FOR FURTHER information contact Dick Denson, Parents are encouraged to attend with their children. 773-755- Choose from a variety of real silver ingots-fr- ee, or at a substantial reduction-when to or add your American Savings account. price you open Make two investments at once. Earn high interest with insured safety, and get a beautiful silver commemorative ingot, as well. These ingots are something you'll always prize and treasure. They have been minted especially for you, bearing the Great Seal of the State of Utah and the year 1981. This is a very limited edition, and its rarity will increase its value as a commemorative piece. You have to see these ingots for yourself to appreciate the captivating glow of real silver and the quality with which they're struck. Each ingot is minted with remarkably clear and precise detail; each shows the purity of the silver 999.0 and the weight of the ingot. We even give you an Assay Certificate of Authenticity that documents your ingots weight and silver content. Our commemorative ingots are a delightful personal treasure, and great to give as gifts. They can be stashed away, or worn as jewelry. Silver chains are available in several lengths. Remember: these ingots are a limited edition. At the end of the year, the 1981 dies will be destroyed and no more such ingots will be minted. Come in now and qualify. "Actual size of 5 gram ingot. Visit any of our 28 offices and qualify by opening a new account or adding to your present account. Ingots are available in 3 weights for the following amounts of deposit: 7 inch rope chain bracelet-$7.- 00. Sterling Silver chains are also available: 20 inch rope chain necklace-$15.- 00. 18 inch box chain necklace-$l2.- 00. Utah County American Fork 606 East State Road 6 Orem 740 East 1200 South BELIEVING IN THE AMERICAN DREAM 4 Provo 310 North University 0 Sprlngvllle 11 East 400 North 6 Coder City 60 West Center 4 Logan 233 North Mam 2 Oi&WutgB Over 1.4 billion dollars strong. Prlea 8 East Mam Street 0 Roosevelt 17 South 200 East SAFETY FOR YOUR SAYINGS 4 Vernal 134 West Main Street Delta 320 East Mam Street 7 life 1) ( Accounts Insursd to (100,000 au- diologist. Each speaker will be giving two half hour sessions. This meeting is open to the public and is sponsored jointly by the Lincoln and Hilltop Elementary PTA's. |