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Show Thursday, November 4, Davis County Clipper 1 999 C3 Biibtf Porter Hansen celebrated his first birthday on Oct 28, 1999. He is the son of Jason and Emily Hansen of Kaysville. Lyndsie Aim Leavitt celebrated her first birthday on Oct. 29, 1 999. She is the daughter of Jason and Jana Leavitt. Daniela Marie VanBrocklin celebrated her first birthday on Oct. 31, 1999. She is the daughter of Stacy and Ryan VanBrocklin of Clearfield. Rhyme & Reason CARE PACKAGES PLANNED: The Bountiful Oak Hills LDS Ward, The Espiscopal Church of the Resurrection and The Bountiful Community Church are working together in a humanitarian service DEREK G. JENSEN Derek G. Jensen, son of Gerald and Carol) n Jensen, has earned his Scout Eagle award. He was presented this award Sunday, Oct. 24 at the Bountiful Hills Ward. For his Eagle project he organized a collection of quilts and blankets for the homeless shelter in Salt Lake City. Derek wishes to thank all of his scout leaders and his parents who have helped and supported him in this goal. His two brothers, Mark and Jeff, have also earned their Eagle award. His favorite sports are snow and water boarding, golf, tennis and basketball. project. Community humanitarian service for Nov. 0 planned project 15-2- BOUNTIFUL The Bountiful Oak Hills LDS Ward, The Espiscopal Church of the Resurrection, and the Bountiful Community Church are extending an invitation to all churches, youth groups. Scout troops, and neighbors in the Bountiful area to join in a humanitarian service project. The project will include the assembly of hygiene and newborn kits, quilt tying or quilt donations, the collection of clothing for children of ages 2 to 14, sewing receiving blankets, and cash donations. AD cash donations will go toward purchasing kit matenal. Drop sites will be available during the week of Nov. 0 at Dick's Market locations in Centerville and Bountiful and at the Oak Hills church. Quilt tying and assembly of kits will take place at the Oak Hills Ward building, located at 500 S. 1200 East in Bountiful. Volunteer service hours are 15-2- scheduled for Monday. Nov. 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p m., Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p m . and on Saturday, Nov. 20 from 10 a.m. until the project is completed. A soup and bread lunch is being planned for all volunteers participating on Saturday Foi questions on how citizens can help, please feel free to call AnaMana Coburn at 7 or Debbie Olsen at 7 Kathleen Inklev at 294-027- 292-788- 292-311- University of Utah School of Medicine joins International Travel Clinic group The International Travel Clinic, colthe laborative effort between University of Utah School of Medicine and the Salt Lake City- - County Health Department, now is part of a network of 23 dimes around the world monitoring the global spread of infectious diseases, treating travelers who have become infected, and providing immunizations to those gomg overseas. There has been a tremendous increase in international travel, espedal-l- y by Utahns, and travel is a leading player in the spread of diseases' according to DeVon C Hale, M.D., U professor of infectious diseases, and clime director. John C Christenson, M.D., pediatric infectious disease specialist, also works at the dime The U. S. Centers for Disease Control, through the International Society of Travel Medicine, has set up the network to follow global patterns of illness. Called GeoSenUnel. the network consists of 23 international travel clinics from New York to Munich to Kathmandu to Salt Lake City The universitys dinic was chosen to be part of the network because of its expertise in the evaluation and management of spe-rigroups of patients: returning travelers who are ill, immigrants, refugees and foreign visitors;' according to the interal national society The network sends international medical alerts to its sites, and to public health authonties in more than 58 countries. It helps determine trends in the movement of diseases, and to identify new infectious agents and emerging diseases. Utahs international travelers indude not only missionaries for The Church of feus Christ erf Latter-da- y Saints, but vacationers. Peace Corps personnel, students, children and a growing number of government and private business people, Hale said. Great strides have been made recently in immunizations, particularly for hepatitis and typhoid. But, in some areas of the developing world, it b almost impossible to avoid intestinal parasites or badenal infections;' he said. This shouldnt deter people from traveling and working abroad. Wfe can prevent most infectious diseases through proper immunization, and the other problems, such as parasites and worms, can be cured, Hale said. Depending on where in the world they are gomg, we can advise travelers how to protect their health. If someone returns from overseas and doesn't feel quite right, they should be checked out as quickly as possible. Immunizations and counseling prior to travel are done at the Salt Lake Health Department, 2001 South State Street, Travelers who return ill are seen at the University for Hospital clinics. Phone adults and 581-679- 1 JOHN CH1DESTER John Chidester was honored at an Eagle Scout Court of Honor on SERE by DAY IN OCTOBER Katherine Larsen A killdee cries once and again from pale dry sedges. Geese keep flying over, cutting grey sky in wedges. Lake water riffles, dull pewter under the breeze's whim. Far out, one white sail veers toward shore. west reddens at the rim For his Eagle project. John organized friends and family to complete the last part of the Holbrook Canyon Trail above Bountiful. John is a junior at Viewmont High School where he participates in baseball and choir. He is the son of Richard and Kathy Chidester. Sell it In the Classiads!!! Call Try the Clippers new web 295-225- The killdee cries and cries again. A stiff gust whips dried grass es. An indefinable sadness broods when autumn passes Poetry submitted by members of the Bountiful Chapter. Utah State Poetry Society For membership information, call 295-289- for more information!! 1 page at for children. www.clippertoday.com DermaPe ei 415 Medical Drive Bountiful, Utah 84010 Suite D102 NufferMoser-Steort- Agency W. 500 South Bountiful (801) 292 1230 152 DermaPeel Associates offers a new method to restore healthier, smoother and younger looking skin without harsh chemicals or laser peels. This painless procedure allows you to return to work immediately following a treatment Recommended fon ' Gordon Lyon 1628 South Main Scars Sun damaged skin Bountiful nsurance t801) 292 1173 black head & white heads Oily large pore skin Fine wrinkles Hyper pigmentation Gtv-Coun- ty instate 468-281- 3. 585-20- s Being in good hands is forlmorelinformationjcall2997608J the only place to ber You're in good hands. US. taxpayers have an advocate with the IRS 563 W. 2600 S. Colonial Square 295-005- Every year millions of United States citizens come in contact with the Internal Revenue Service. In most cases, their returns are filed and processed and they go merrily on their way without ever hearing a word from the dreaded tax man. However, there are cases when taxpayers, through their own fault or when established systems have broken down, find themselves in a tailspin of correspondence, telephone calls and frustration. You now have an advocate at the IRS, said Shirley Cooper-Aguila- r, Taxpayer Advocate for Utah. The Office of the Taxpayer Advocate administers the IRS Problem Resolution Program (PRP) and is responsible for representing the taxpayers point-of-viewithin the Service. Through annual reports to Congress, the Taxpayer Advocate identifies the most significant problems taxpay w ers are experiencing and what the IRS is doing to correct them. On July 22, 1998, the President signed the Taxpayer Bill of Rights III (TBORI1I), that gives taxpayers new procedural, protection when dealing with the IRS. The new law expands the circumstances under which the Taxpayer Advocate may consider issuing a Taxpayer Assistance Order to provide relief to a taxpayer suffering a significant hardship. If you have unsuccessfully tried to resolve your problems through normal channels or if you need more information on TBORlIl, call the National Taxpayer at Advocates helpline, toll-fre- e Correspondence may be addressed to: Taxpayer Advocate, Internal Revenue Service. 600 17th Street, Mail Stop 1005DEN, Denver. CO 563 W. 2600 S. Colonial Square 5 SCRAPBOOK SUPER SALE All Stickers 2 for 1 x--- Alphabitties (Provo Craft) 99$ Solid Reg Paper 5$ ea Solid Dark Colors 10$ ea Markers reg $1.49 - $1.98 fV' a FREp V. 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