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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 11. 1980 Fruit Heights Council Hears Request For $ Resurfacing The developer of the Fak Oaks Subdivision, Vaughn Fowler met wiih the 1 rut! Of licensee are willing to do, and if the provisions are not Height City Council on Sepr. 2 uh about 20 residents of the subdivision also prevent, Mr, Fowler explained to the council and the citizens the status of itrect improvements in the Subdivision. accepted governmental litigation would have to be made against Mr. Fowler, The developer promised to surface the street before w inter if the city would let him, regardless of the government's position. SURFACING OF the street, which run along the Weber Bavin aqueduct Baliantyne moved the city COUNCILMAN Wayne au- - Street Tow Irr to pave the north end of I o0 Fast wuh the for surcity responsible only face maintenance subject to smgning of a written agreement. Second to the motion thorie Mr. was 'made by Councilman Lynn Benson and passed unanimously. In other action the council appointed Marjorie fisher member of the board of adjust- menu right-of-wa- has been held up pending approval by the water and Power Resources Services of the U.S. Department of the Interior, holder of the lien for the aqueduct from the Weber Basin Water Conservancy LAYTON CLINIC COMING LAYTON An emergency care medical clinic has been approved for northeast Layton by the city council. THE GENERAL Medical Center will be built on the southeast comer of Antelope Drive and Hill Field Road. The near acre parcel w ill include Keeping Your Heat And Your Cool Many furnace technicians put the adjustment of the bonnet or plenum thermostat on oil and heaters at the gas-fire- d top of their list of cost-effecti- mca-- . energy-savin- g sures. This thermostat turns off the fan that forces warm air up through the duct system into the house. . if they are not kept dean and in tune. Because of excess soot or maladjusted burners, furnace efficiency can drop from 75 percent to below 60 percent, increasing fuel bills by more than one quarter. A FURNACE technician can ON MOST heaters, the thermostat is set at 120 degrees or higher, resulting in a loss of furnace efficiency. It can be re- -' set to just five degrees above room temperature for a savings of $9 a year. If you are unsure about the of your bonnet thermostat. or how to adjust it, ask your furnace service person during the annual maintenance check. PROPER FURNACE by the way, is maintenance, another great way to save money. Oil furnaces, especial- ly. can waste a lot of costly fuel do a series of simple stack and burner tests to tell you just what your furnace's efficiency is and advise you on how to improve that efficiency. One part of the maintenance work you can do yourself. Gcaan filters are important to both furnaces and to Clean or change them regularly. THE BEST furnace energysaving adjustment is still at the thermostat. Every degree that the house is artifically held above or below outdoor temperatures adds to the fuel bill. A night setback is a great way to achieve a construction of the medical center on one floor and a 10 to 25 ercent savings on heating (If you have a heat pump, the savings will be from 5 to 15 percent.) The way to get the setback savings is to manually turn down the thermostat at ills while you sleep. no-co- st night and then turn it up again in the morning. There are also various thermostats on the market that do the job automatically. CAUTION: Some older people may require higher indoor above 65 detemperatures to avoid grees F at all times accidental hypothermia, a possibly fatal drop in body temperature. People with circulatory problems or those taking certain types of drugs (e.g., commonly used to treat anxiety and nausea) may also be vulnerable. IN SUCH instances, follow a physician's counsel on both winter and summer thermostat settings in your home. second level with professional offices. The council approved of. property from RIB, residential, to CP-3, commercial-profe- ' A few stops along the fitness trail seem appropriate at this Jime. REMEMBER Linus Paul-- , ing, the Nobel Laureate, and the controversy he has stirred i up relative to vitamin C? One of Pauling's claims is that vita-min C will benefit cancer pa- tients, but his views are not S among the well-accept- bemedical establishment, cause of too little experimental evidence to support it. Medical Update and AT STANFORD University, male runners aged 35 to 59 were found to ingest 2,960 calories per day, compared to 2,360 for randomly selected average males; the corresponding figure for middle-age- d women runners was 2,392 calories per day, compared to 1,820 for average women of the same age. The lesson we are learning from runners is that large food intakes are often associated with leanness, and small food intakes with obesity. Could more food intake give more needed nutrients, such as vita Health Digest, volume IV, number 1, mentions some new experimental evidence in support of the claims. UNIVERSITY of Colorado researchers are now preparing date showing that small doses of vitamins C and E applied to tumors in test tubes enhance the effect of drug therapy and ... greatly slow tumor growth. A Texas study showed that animals treated with vitamins A and C along with these drugs, survived three times longer than untreated animals. Researchers believe that the vitamins act by stimulating the bodys immunities to fight 'y ;; growth. , I t f. A NATIONAL Cancer Institute trial showed that increasing the amount of vitamin C dose from 5 grams to 18 grams (thats a big dose) over two days guadruples young patients ability to fight the disease. Pauling found that cancer patients given vitamin C lived an average of four times longer than cancer patients who did not receive vitamin supplements. ' AT ANY rate, an open mind seems to be more appropriate of these than far out vitamin claims. Obviously, much more research is needed, but his data should not be ignored, since cancer is the second leading cause of death in this country. Thirty percent of middle-age- d women and 15 percent of men are obese. , middle-age- d They weigh more than 120 percent of desired weight. Whats more, they eat less than active people (runners). Since most people eqjoy eating, thats got to be an advantage for the mins, minerals, bulk, etc., to make one more healthy without increasing weight? rate, runners make good fat burners and it is obAT ANY vious that cardiovascular exercise is the key factor. Not only do runners bum calories at a higher rate while their resting metarunning bolic rate is increased above that of sedentary people for many hours after running. . ' THE APPESTAT mechanism probably functions better at high energy expenditures. Afraid Of Lightning? canal in Panama new, in the near future. sea-lev- SINCE THE recent treaty between the U.S. and Panama, d which turns over the and built canal to that country by the year 2,000, forbids construction of a rival canal, some solons think building of a new canal might provide an avenue for the U.S. to abrogate the treaty. The existing canal is becoming outdated, admittedly. The Japanese proposal would re U.S.-owne- Should you be afraid of lightning in summer thunderstorms? Will you be able to see the bolt that strikes you, if youre hit? THERE IS no reason whatsoever to be afraid during a lightning storm. There is reason to be sensible, and to stay out places where lightning is most likely to strike. Its technically possible that if you were standing outside in an open area and saw the streak of lightning high above, starting down toward the earth, that same bolt might hit you. BUT CHANCES that youll see the discharge that strikes you are almost nil. So there is no reason to fear lightning; if it hits you, youll know nothing about it, and there will probably be no agony beforehand, if its fatal. THEREFORE, take sensible precautions and do not risk unwise exposure, and then sit back and enjoy the great show that is lightning. 773-497- 6 Mrs. Hattie Adams spent last week in Brigham City staying with her sister, Mrs. Verna Wood. An unusual proxy baby shower was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Shook. The shower was given in honor of the baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer. The Fischers are former Layton residents who now live in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer are former members of the Layton Community Church. They decided to study for the ministry after they were married and this undertaking took them to Berkeley, Calif. They are now living in Seattle, Wash. Their baby, who will be named Michael William Fischer, was bom in Seattle on Aug. 24. Grandparents are Mr. r, and Mrs. A1 Fishcer of Wash., and Mr. and Van-cove- Mrs. William McGee of Orem. IT WILL cover 8,640 square feet and wdl feature a brown brick exterior with construction expected to start shortly and completion anticipated by spring. Patients will be able to visit the center without an appointment and the facility will be open seven days a week. Care will include continuing family health care, industrial and headed by Dr. Sherman Clo-- and laboratory facilities available, tb and submitted them as re- quired. other friends and relatives while here. PROTECTION FOR sections of the aqueduct pipeline declared by the department not to be safe for vehicle travel will be furnished by construction of median dividers or planter boxes. A licensing agreement, specifying a 50 year joint arrangement with the developer and the city licensed to construct and maintain the street was refused signature by both Mr. Fowler and the city on advice of legal counsels. ay Davie County THE AGREEMENT will be revised by the legal counsels and submitted with the information that the revised provi- sions are all the proposed Miss Georgia Heywood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Heywood. 358 E. 200 N.. Kaysville, has accepted an LDS mission call to the California San Bernardino Mission. She will enter the Mission Home on Dec. 4. Arriving for the funeral service of Jim Barnes held last week in Kaysville was Mr. and Mrs. Joel Gillespie, Raliegh, N.C. (a sister); Dr. and Mrs. Knute Barnes and family. Pullman, Wash, (a brother); Mr. Shirley Barnes and son John Barnes, both of California; and three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Gillespie. Elder Neil Taylor returned Sept. 1 1 from serving an LDS mission to Japan. I Ic i the son Bishop and Mrs. Lowell Tay lor of ihc Kay sv die Second Ward. He will give his mission report on Sept. 21 at I p m. in the Rock Chapel. Mis Karen Carter who served a year in the Chile Santiago Mission was released to return home for health proh- - . kms. She gave her mission re-- f c port on Sept. MmthcKaysvd-I4th Ward. She is the dough- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith of ;; j ' Carter. Llder Kevin Nielson has re- turned from the Finland Hcl- sinki Mission and gave his re- port on Aug. 24 in the KaysvtlIc 4ih Ward. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Nielson. His parents met him and toured in Finland, Sweden,, France, Germany and other , f : ; f; : : ; : : Europen countries before coming home. Dr. and Mrs. Nielson's two daughters, Tracy and Kimber-land their son Curtis and his wife Sandy of San Manuel, Ariz. accompanied them on the trip. . y, j : : j ; Shooting Range Available To All The Davis County Range is by the being operated Associa- sioners for the purpose of non-prof- it operating and improving the range and giving the public a safe, organized and legal place to shoot, Memberships are available for $10 for the remainder of 1980. Members and their de- - THEWAHSATGI Shooters was formed at the request of pendents can shoot without additional fee any time the Wahsatch Shooters tion of Davis County which is a corporation and an affiliate club of the National Rifle Association. the Davis County Conis-- v Grange is open. enabling runners to more easily maintain an ideal weight. A final subtle point may have something to do with fat tissue acting as a heat insulator. Since runners are skinny, they lose heat rapidly. This helps keep runners slim by burning extra calories, especially when its cold. WHATEVER THE reason, the proof of the pudding is that you just dont see fat runners once they get conditioned and stay with a good running program. THOSE WHO do not wish to join will be allowed to shoot for $1 per gun per day. All proceeds of the club will be used for further development of the range and facilities. Free use of the range is offered to recognized hunter safety groups, scout troops, and 4-- groups who schedule through the associations ex- ecutive officer, LaDean 1 Sorensen at for range time whic is not in conflict with regular public use of the range. 376-881- THE RANGE is open to the public Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 5 p.m. until dusk; and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. until dusk. Since Sept. 8, the range is open every night except Friday and Sunday from 5 p.m. until dusk until Oct. 15 for sight-i- n prior to elk and deer seasons. sult in a new canal, west of the present U.S. canal, 40 miles long, 650 to 1,300 feet wide and 110 feet deep. It could handle ships up to 300,000 tons and perhaps 650 North in Fruit Heights east of Highway 89 (the old moun- tain road). For further information call Charles Persinger at 9 in Kaysville or LaDean Soren1 sen at in Layton. 376-350- 376-881- much higher. THE CANAL would take ten years to build. Its leading proponent in Japan, Shigeo Nagano, suspects the Russians would oppose the idea, since it would enhance the military capabilities of the U.S. and its allies! 12 thfc monthly meeting. Guests"enjoyed swimming and a luncheon. Those who attended were Mrs. Opal Hadfield of Ogden, Mrs. Delam Bushnell, Mrs. Ora Barlow of Clearfield, Mrs. Dorothy H. Agams, Mrs. Ruth H. Adams of Layton, Mrs. Ima Harvey of Kaysville, Mrs. Julia Thomley of Woods Cross and Mrs. Beverly Holbrook of at 10 LeLECHE IS a nonsectarian, organization. Its purpose is to help en- courage good mothering through breastfeeding. A series of four meetings discuss informally different phases of breastfeeding. Topic of discussion this Arrives-Th- e Family and the Breastfed Baby. ALL WOMEN who are interested in nursing their babies are invited as are their babies. Expectant mothers are also encouraged to attend. For further information about meetings or help with problems in breastfeeding, call Judy Loder, Astrid Kramer, 376-064- 4. non-prof- De- THE UINTA Foundation, a d organization, has as its goals to counsel the parents so as to advance the welfare of children; to provide recreational and camping experiences for groups; to promote educational standards for chilUtah-base- Kaysville. 376-576- 0, the Uinta Foundation for Chilit dren, a corporation incorporated to improve, increase and promote the quality of education and treatment of children of all ages with emphasis on children of and kindergarten years, will be held Thursday, Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the home of chapter Layton. City Bowery, behind City Hall. In the event of bad weather the meeting will be held at Astrid Kramers residence, 315 North 900 East, Baby le spain, 2667 Fairfield Road, a.m. at the Kaysville month is The first meeting of the Chapter of Layton-Kaysvil- president, Loralee H. Kaysville LeLeche League Church. Mrs. McGee was in Seattle the day of the shower. She told her daughter what was happening and so Terry Sue, the mother of the new baby, called the Shook home while the shower was in progress. It was a fun afternoon for everyone. The Babys presents will be shipped to Seattle. The OFT Club met last Tuesday in the Snowbird condominium belonging to Mr. and Mrs. John V .(Adams. Mrs. Holladay. LaLeche Group To Meet will hold their meeting on Sept. Layton. Mr. Fisher is a former pastor of the Layton Comunity Adams hosted NEW CHILDS ORGANIZATION THE RANGE is located on Layton Dy DONETA GATHERUM Ogden, Salt Lake City and occupational medicine with direction of a consortium New Panama Canal? The current wisecrack is that everything is, or will eventually be made in Japan. That might include a new Panama Canal, according to reports from Tokyo. Christian Science Monitor correspondent Geoffrey Murray says a Japanese consortium plans to build a ward of Pleasant Grove and will be similar to others in The facility is being constructed under the ssional. Tops By DALE NELSON Utah State Univ. District. Permission to complete the street has been denied by the government until information on subdivision utility locations were furnished. Mr. Fowlcri engineer has drafted the plans The General Medical Center will be opening facilities in the Layton area aoon with construction of a facility that will offer emergency medical care. Professional office will also occupy part of the building on the aoutheast corner of Ahtclope Drive and Hill Field Hoad. Kaysville Mr. and Mr. Wayne Harris vacationed for one week in the Canadian Rockies and visited relatives in Montana before reluming home. Mr. Sally Higginson spent the Labor Day weekend in Evanston, Wyo. as guest of Ruth South. She visited with or dren. Also to educate the general public through public discussion groups, panels, lectures, etc.; to devise instruments of play therapy and to employ said instruments in furtherance of the proposes set forth in the articles of incorporation. IT IS THE goal of the Uinta Foundation to establish local chapters throughout Utah by 1985. The chapters will study the needs of their group, raise money for camping experiences, promote education and strive to include gifted and normal children for a maximizing experience for the population the foundation serves. The organization offers services that will rehabilitate and produce leadership. n THE ARTICLES of outline the following areas to be served by the incor-poratio- foundation: gifted chidlren, Representing the all new Uinta Foun- - j dation For Children are (standing 1 to r) ' Garth Day and Lark Hadlock; (sitting) Mrs. Loralee Despain and (front) Shelly Despain. ; preschool, camping experi- ences for all children especially those with hidden handicaps, parent education, support groups, furtherance of the foundation through lectures, forums, etc. The Uinta Foundation was incorporated in 1976 in Logan. Dr., Glen Jenson, the head of the Family Life studies and a delegate to the National White House Conference on Families, is the advisor to the Logan chapter. He is assisted by Barbara Mason. MRS. DESPAIN, the Uinta Foundation president, says I want to see children of all backgrounds converge to learn leadership. I hope to provide a stimulating environment for the children and support for the parents. Uinta Foundation offers camping experiences for children 8 to 16 in the summer and parent supports groups September through May. Officers for the statewide organization are Loralee H. Despain, president; Merrill D. Despain, vice president; and Leo A. Jardine, secretary. MRS. DESPAIN, the daughter of Ernest and Peggy Holt, is originally from Salt Lake City. The family moved to the San Francisco Bay area where her father was a purchaser for the U.S. Steel Corp. She is a graduate of Hill- sdale High School in San Mateo, Calif., and she was active in student government. During her school years, she achieved recognition as a champion speller, the secretary of the junior high school studentbody, a public speaker and a writer. ; : AFTER WORKING three years in San Francisco as a leg- al secretary, she attended BYU for one year and then moved to Salt Lake City where t she worked for LDS Church ; :' President David O. McKay. Mrs. Despain is a graduate :'.V of the University of Utah with a degree in leisure studies (re- - if' creation and youth leader- - fiif ship). She has special exper- - :ff rise in social work and has : done marriage counseling. She J;(; has done graduate research Kf and has published a paper enti- - cf; tied The Adverse Effects of Labeling. TO PREPARE this work, :f.f she interviewed psychologists and psychiatrists in Salt Lake iff City and at Stanford Univer- - i :'-- sky, , ; i : She has traveled to the Men-- - ' ninger Clinic and has attended f:f: several conferences for gifted - (;f, children. A PAST regional vice presi-de- for the Utah Association of Women and the current: president of the Utah Pre-- i if school Association, Mrs.- - De-- ft spain owns and operates Despain Preschool. She is re- -' f: sponsible for the preschool display at the annual UEA. : thef convention to be held next -month in Salt Lake City. ' Anyone interested in' chile V dren is invited to attend the. f first meeting of the foundation ,: bring a friend and share your-- self with others. If you have' any questions, call Mrs. De- spain at : ' i PEOPLE FROM all parts of Davis and Weber counties are invited to this meeting. - |