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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 3, 1 980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JANUARY 3, 1980 entertained at ri visited in Provo at the home and Mrs. William G. family holiday dinner at their home on Friday for their daughter and family of Og- Mr. and Mrs. Mark a of Mr. deMik where they were dinner guests. Mr. Krebs is a sister of Mrs. deMik. Mr. and Mrs. Terry J. Preece were guests Saturday evening in Salt Lake City at a holiday dinner party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larsen. Terry and his wife Debbie den. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Seidner, Ogden v and son Nate Seidner of San Diego, Calif., who is home on Christmas leave from the U.S. Navy for one week. ' ; PFC. ROBERT KLEIN An LAYTON simulation early-mornin- - Five of the g majority of transports have involved infants needing specialty care, but adults have been transported to the hospital from as far as unit were involved in the landing, according to Maj: Paul Lantz. The unit regularly flies six o( a mountain rescue was conducted New Years Eve morning, Monday, North helicopters, all containing special hoists making it possible to rescue trapped or ine jured victims in tricky, Medical Center by a U.S. Air Force rescue unit. Clifford of Smithfield; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Koefoed and four children Cody, Mary Ann, Robert and Michael of Sandy, John, Dwight and THE HOSPITAL has access to the Life Flight helicopter operated from LDS Hospital and a similar unit from the University of Utah Hospital. The landing pad is used high-altitud- MAJ. LANTZ said the unit was used on 40 missions during 1978 and, he figured, a similar number during 1979. The landing pad at Davis North Medical Center is built from 10 inches of concrete and has been used for speedy transport to and from the hospital. The room for treatment following the helicopters lowering onto the hospital's new landing pad. The unit, a detachment from the Air Forces 40th Air Rescue and Recovery unit, then Primary Children's Hospital in Salt flew to Lake City on the second leg of the simulated flight. performance during all phases of the nine-wee- k which training cycle, emphasized physical condiand tioning, Roger Krebs of Kaysville. Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gundelfinger were, her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lloyd and daughter Stephanie of Grace, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Krebs visited Christmas day at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kofoed in Sandy. They later between two-fiv- e times weekly, according to hospital administrator Dean Holman. Along with immediate treat- ment for infants, the helicopters are frequently used in cases of severe head A 1979 graduate of Layton High School, he joined the Marine Corps in July 1979. been in use at Davis North since October. ; , - CLEARFIELD rubble was all that remained of a cafe and motel complex at 7th South State Street this week. The buildings were demolished in a single day by a heavy crane, after owners it was not determined Dorotha The Walker. program was given by Mrs. Carol Collett who read her prize winning poem Pieta" along with others she has written accompanied by THE CLEARFIELD Plaza Association, 3626 W. 2100 South, Salt Lake City had been warned by the Davis County Health Department and by Howard McMillan, Chief Building Inspecor for Clearfield City that many i ) i code, the state plumbing code and the Davis County Housing code were , found in an inspection last August. Jtonaldi& Laytonja health t . p inspector,;, for, he. .county',, health department, listed six- -' teen violations. He noted that i , . , MRS. COLLETT entered her poem "Pieta in the annual writers contest by the Utah Writers. spon-sore- lt o 'lirtii:) ylMl The new needed in all units, and some plumbing was not properly drained. mother-wa- s LAUDS JOB CORPS It was a move that would, to say the least, change the young mans life. A dropout who said he gave up school because he ran around with the wrong crowd, Charles has become a model student By TOM BUSSELBERG CLEARFIELD Anyone who has sung for the President of the United States has to have it made, right? WRONG. AT and corpsman. least that wasn't the case, until fairly recently, for Clearfield Job Corpsman Charles Moss, originally of Baltimore but now calling himself a future to the center, he has finished the clerk-typisegment and is well on his way to completing a section dealing with counseling and social relations-typ- e work. Usually a student completes only one of many segments offered during his SINCE st Utah resident. Hes been raising his voice in song since the age of 13 and has appeared on numerous Maryland television shows, sung for Baltimores mayor and other high officials. But evert wasnt so, everything coming up roses. stay. He made up his mind to else - IN FACT, Charles story was a lot like those most Utahns only hear about. A black, he was raised in a ghetto where most people have any work to do or wont do it if they have any to do, he said. At any rate, it wasnt the .most motivating of atmospheres. His mother died in 1966, when Charles was only about five. Because his father was unable to care for him, that task fell upon his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hansley. succeed, noting that his grandparents had always told him to keep trying. Many corpsmen want to quit after their first month. Why even come here if youre going to give up? dont THEY TRIED to exert a positive influence and among the things they told him as a to teenager was to either go school or get a job. That led to Charles seeing an announcement on a bulletin board advertising the Job Corps program. Last spring he filled a slot at the 1,500 student Clearfield facility, operated by Thiokol Corp. COMING CHARLES philosophized a , bit, saying everyone has something they either dont like to do or cant do well. With him, mathematics creates a stumbling block. In fact, thats the only subject the tenth grade dropout has yet to complete for his graduation requirements. The Maryland native, who speaks without any hint of his southern upbringing, said hes fallen with the center and immersed himself I became a in its activities. member of corpsman staff. 1 have a very positive attitude and try to help other students and do different jobs." Those different jobs" have included providing guided tours of the entire center during the recent anniversary celebra-- . in love .'I.,-- ..,. . BY TAKING a tour you learn fast that this young man not only knows the center and most of the students and staff well, but has a deep love for it. I feel I have a future. I met a lot of nice people here and the atmosphere is nice. In fact, Charles is hoping he can return to the center after graduation as a counselor and settle permanently northern Utah. amazing. in This place is If only enough people knew what it was really about instead of saying everybody who comes here is a jailbird. Id love to work with these students. Theyre really beautiful people." HIS COUSIN, James Otis White, has also come to the center from Omaha, Neb., and plays keyboard for a center musical group to which both belong. Job Corps was set up with the aim to help some of the youth of America find a purpose. There are many who find themselves at the center and they move to develop meaningful lives. One such person is Charles Moss. IT TOOK me two weeks to Carter several years ago, Charles has continued his vocalizing. He is a member of the Job Corps Chorus and has been asked to act as pianist at I, "3n area chifrcfl. 1 occupancy. had to post 4 the Christmas LAYTON at a family holiday dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim East in Plain City, ' , units in the Clearfield Apart- - ments and several houses nearby that didnt require closing. The whole corner is going to turn into something nice, I hope. The owners have-tolme they plan to put a small shopping center there in the spring. They have : ' Michael, is the son of Rachael Bishop and Mrs. Clyde House of 325 Knowlton, Lay- - r Garrett entertained for ton, Utah, has been promoted, members of the Fifth LDS to her present rank while . Ward Bishopric and their serving at Marine Corps Air ' wives at a holiday dinner Ground Combat Center, party at their home on Palms, Calif. day evening. Places were set '1 V for Mr, and Mrs. Gary SHE JOINED the Marine .. Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mr. and Mrs. Val , Davenport, .Dahl, Mr, and Mrs. Tom purchased some additional property. CHRISTIAN DOUGLAS . LARSEN Happy Birthday , The Davis and Kaysville Weekly-Reflesend birthday congratulations to Christian Douglas Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. News-Journ- al McMILLAN said MR. owners have not yet applied for a building permit, but a sign on the corner indicates center is that a planned. g x one-ye- ar Douglas C. Larsen of 290 W. 400 S. in Kaysville, whose birthday was Dec. ,28. 3TfinO vi The small restaurant had been known as the Corner Cafe, and the motel units designated as Hammon Mo- tel. Under the name of Steves Cafe, the restaurant had been improved and operated by Steve Monroe until recently, wwl Thackeray, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown, and Mr. and ..Mrs. Judd Pierson. ,,. Following the dinner a musical Christmas program , was given by Mrs. Janice i , . Pierson and a large group of her vocal students, and also a trio of entertainers. Mrs. Bessie Schoenfeld has returned home from an holiday vacation that took her to Florida, where the group did a vast amount of sightseeing and eight-da- y traveling. Mrs. Margaret Patterson of Ogden accompanied her on the tour, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Higley were hosts to members of their family during the holidays, with a well planned 0 There are at recovering al- local businesses and manufacturers donated gifts to be raffled off at the party. This sign of community involvement and concern can Utah. whose husband, 50-6- coholics and drug addicts in Davis County who greeted the new year sober. For many, it was the celebration of the first such occasion without alcohol or drugs. A SPECIAL New Years bash was held at the Davis County Alcohol and Drug Services center in Layton for clients and staff of the center. ' Dinner was served, entertainment provided, but no booze or drugs were allowed. The lack of alcoholic beverages and drugs was not the only thing that made this party special. Over fifteen not be overemphasized. Support for recovering alcoholics and drug addicts is sometimes hard to find, especially in social settings. ' Thirty units were closed, but there were four more rwi social and dinner. Mrs. Seth (Karen Hodgson) Schick, entered a Salt Lake City hospital on New Year's day in preparation for major hip surgery. , . least - Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Jones and two daughters Tif-- . fani and Tegan, were guests Marine Lance Cpl. Marcia evict 30 families, but we were pretty lucky in finding homes for most of them. .nw 7 Addicts h her two daughters. ' A. House, 9fll to fieri nortPiob?'-- : NewYear Greeted Sober By -- - i 4 no- tices and contact each occupant. Altogether, I had to .anothers homes. use it unless I have to. Since singing for President 1; get that family out, Mr. Layton said. The units were health hazards and unsafe for and wanted to see how people in other places live. Im planning to live here," SOMETIMES neighbors wanted to fight Charles but he "got fed up" and took a martial arts class. Today he holds a black belt in karate, but assured this reporter, I dont c rrrO .c.J . has returned home after spending the Christmas holidays in California, at the home of Mrs- G1en Cox and units IP tlflllNH I IUUUU -- o'i sr'iyH-s.u- holidays in California at the home of their and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Lee McBroom, in Upland. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bennett had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Kay and their two sons, from Buffalo, N.Y.. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Benneti and their three children of Bountiful, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kay, of Clearfield. Rickey Kay, who was formerly of, Clearfield, now plays with the Buffalo Symphony. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Cox condemning it. EXPLAINING his initial enthusiasm for joining the Job Corps program he said, I just wanted to get away Contrasting the center to his home neighborhood Charles said, In my neighborhood there are only three houses that are customized (painted and fixed up). It is all black and we were always fighting one another and people would break into one spending after notices had been posted down-and-o- For further information call Dorotha Walker. holiday party at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber-ar- e now back home after Mr. Layton said that despite efforts of the health department to close the units to occupancy, a migrant family of 13 persons moved two-roo- n entertained with a family cleaning and painting; proper garbage and trash containers were needed; trash piles and garbage near the apartments needed to be removed; condi- into one of the MRS. BETH Moore of Lay-towas elected president in 1980 with Carol Collett as vice president and Jean Christiansen, secretary. creek Audene Stafford.: The couple recently moved from here to Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glauser tion of vacant, unboarded units closed to occupancy presented an attractive nuisance; a service building filled with trash also present- ed an attractive nuisance, and the size of some units permitted only two occupants. Clearfield Jobcorpsman Charles Moss, right, claims he has found a purpose to life, largely through attendance at the Thiokol Corp. - operated facility. Among those who have helped him is Duse Mora, student government at the LeConte Stewart Art Gallery in Kaysville. ni lonniw 6 9d ol br,.i blff are held the fourth Thursday of the month , Mr. and Mrs. Jay DeVere and their two little sons, have been here .for the Christmas ;? walls and floors required ' to 6no & Syracuse News IN ADDITION, countertops in the units needed repair; ' Kays Meetings . holidays,' visiting at the homes of, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurgood,-anwith Mrc1 DeVeres mother, Mrs. the i ozs. electrical breakers were - the Syracuse t w Farmington to Clearfield Roy. Chapter was organized last April and encourages anyone interested in writing of any kind to join the group from r d Rejoicing over the arrival of their first child are Mr. and Mrs. Neal L. Briggs. The little one arrived at the Davis North Medical Center in: Lay-- 1 ton last Friday, Dec. 28, and tipped the scales at 8 lbs. l',j heating units were out of service; bathroom walls, tile and flooring were in poor condi- non; bathrooms lacked outside vents; the gas meter was improperly located; - and family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Layton. Pets." Births window and door screens were needed; electrical wir- ing was in poor repair; some : , slides taken by Wells Collett. serious violations of the city building Mrs. Paul Layton spent Christmas Eve and Christmas Day in Layton with her son League and won third prize in the poetry category. Several writers in this new chapter were inspired to enter poems, articles, short stories, books. Dorotha Walker won honorable mention for an article The Most Unusual The Kays Creek Chapter of the League of Utah writers held their Christmas party at the home of president economically feasible to bring the buildings up to standard. , . Kays Creek Writers Elect New Officers Demolished A pile of ' teamwork. Motel Units southern Utah. zones. was PATIENT rushed into the emergency THE injuries and bums. THE LANDING pad has Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Allen of Kaysville were: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Allen and fami- ly, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Barnett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sorensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Webster and family, Mr. George Barker all of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. George Alma Webster of Ogden: Susan Allen who is attending USU was also present. children Laurie, Lisa and HE RECEIVED the early promotion for his superior 58-m- Christmas visitors of Mrs. Edith Lewis ares her son, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lewis and family of Denver, Colo. They will be visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and family and with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis and family during their stay. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown and three Calif. Monday. Krebs held their family Christmas dinner party on Saturday, Dec. 22nd at their home. They honored their daughter Lou Ann Kofoed whose birthday was on Dec. 22nd and their son John and Brent graduation from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, ACTION spending the past three weeks in Arizona and Utah with their parents for the Christmas holiday season. After dinner, gifts were exchanged and opened and then a surprise visit of Santa. Marine Pfc. Robert L. Klein, son of Alice M. Klein of 1467 Scott Circle, Layton, has been meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon LIFE FLIGHT IN Years Eve return to their home in Seattle, Washington after left by plane New to Steven Kofoed who also had a birthday anniversary the same week. Promoted Through cooperation of Hill Air Force Base, facets of the Life Flight helicopter patient rescue and transport system were tested Don Edwards returned home Saturday from the' McKay Hospital in Ogden where he was confined for two weeks and underwent major surgery. He will be at his home convalescing. Mr, and Mrs. John Philip ' THE MONEY raised will go the Alcohol and Drug Nonprofit Council of Davis County which is sponsoring the event and which is responsible for alcohol and drug treatment in Davis County. It is hoped the party will become an annual event. to . Receives 30 Yr. Pin HILL AIR FORCE BASE -Robert S. Eck of Kaysville has received his service pin. HE IS A pneudraulic systems mechanic foreman at the base. Mr. Eck and his wife, Betty, have seven children. |