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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday. July 6, 1988 schools were unique experience 1 -- room DARLENE MIX dents keeping the fire going with wood and coal. My two brothers and I often arrived at school wet from walking through the wooded swampland on our way to school. We sat around the stove until we were dry. The teacher with the help of students not only kept the fire burning but the floor swept and the snow shoveled. Students were assigned chores. Major repairs were done by the fathers of the students. We carried lunch pails to school, and set them on the shelves in the cloakroom, just inside the entrance door. A flag pole displaying the American flag stood in front of the school. Each morning school began with a flag raise, reciting the Pledge of Allegiance and a Lakeside Review columnist The early schools were mostly of inexpensive frame structure although a few were built of stone and a considerable number of bricks. As a child, my husband attended a school. Years later our two oldest children were students at the same one-roo- one-roo- m m school. The rural school stood on a small hill, overlooking a creek and a woods of thick foilage and swampland. In the 1930s there were 2 students, and eight grades. The school a white framed structure had electricty but no indoor plumbing. The two (as they were called) stood out one-roo- m 16-2- out-hous- es back of the school. He recalls, school started with 38- the ringing of the bell. It was rung by pulling the long rope just inside the school door. Water was brought in from the pump. Each of us had our own cup. A washbasin on a low stand served as a clean-u- p station, while a pendulum clock on the wall above, was always moving. stove providThe pot-belli- ed warmth for the school with the teacher and stu one-roo- m patriotic song. School books were purchased by our parents at the drug store, along with a Big Chief tablet and pencils. The teacher helped each class at the table and chairs in front of the classroom. While one class was reciting the others had to be quiet and study their own sleds to school and during night. One day a farmer stopped by the school house and informed the teacher of a blizzard outside, and asked her why she hadnt closed the school. He took part Model A Ford, while she took the others in her Model A. In the winter, we took our or some other project. By the late 1950s, when our children attended the school. during bad weather spent the of the students home in his rest-roo- p, er 'schoolhouse, tag and marbles. We played softball and would build a hut of sticks and grass with no girls allowed. The boys also made sling shots. Friday nights the school was the site of plays, skits, or a spelling bee put on by the students k and parents, followed by a dinner. Penny suppers were a popular way of raising money for needed playground equipment. Sold by the piece or scoop for a few cents each. The money went for lessons. The teacher was often invited to the home of the students and there was inside plumbing, an oil furnace and tile installed on the floor. There were inside as well as a sink for clean-uand an automatic drinking fountain. Pam our oldest said, we had a lot of fun attending the school. The teacher played games with us on the playground and often took us for a walk. She would point out flowers, birds or plants and from the field trip each class made a notebook on the subject studied. re- cess, would slide down the hill beside the school. In warm weather, during rethe cess we played anti-I-ov- . pot-luc- school By 1967, the one-roowas the last rural school to be swings, flagpole d, merry-go-roun- I dont remember any disci pline problems. Older kids entertained and helped teach and care for the younger ones. m consolidated and became a part of history, and a memory too. New dental product is 'revolutionary' DR. BRENT CRAVEN Lakeside Review columnist Once again it is discovery time in dentistry. We have a new product that is easier to use by the dentist and much better in many instances for the patient. The product is called a glass ionomer. By comparison standards this product ranks in importance right up there with the development of d the drill. It will be revolutionary. It is developed in Japan and used extensively in Japan and the European countries and is now popular in the United States. Why is this so important? It reacts the same as dentin in terms of thermal expansion and contraction. This is important to keep teeth from breaking that may be compromised by placing the conventional silver filling. This material contains no mercury, so the mercury scare and concern that is presently on our minds can be absolutely negated by the used of glass ionomer. Also this material will bond chemically to dentin tooth struc- high-spee- Wedding Dawn and Scott Jorgensen Grantsville High School. She is Weber State Wed on June 30 in the Salt currently attending College. forwere the Lake LDS Temple The bridegroom graduated mer Miss Dawn Jackson and from Davis High School and Scott Jorgensen. served an LDS mission to ScotShe is the daughter of Preston land. He is at his L. and Jeanne W. Jackson of own law firm. Grantsville. Jorgensen is the son of Betty Marla and David Odle and Jay Jorgensen of Kaysville. A reception honoring the couLAYTON Wed on June 30 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple ple was held in Grantsville. The bride is a graduate of were the former Miss Maria and Firth and David Kenneth Odle. ber State College. She is presently She is the daughter of Mr. and employed at First National Bank Mrs. Ralph W. Firth, 1453 N. of Layton. Church St., Layton. The bridegroom graduated Odle is the son of Mr. and from Layton High School and atMrs. Robert Odle of Mountain tends Weber State College. He Green. served an LDS mission to RaA reception honoring the couleigh, North Carolina. He is presple was held at the Northridge Stake Center. Attending as maid ently employed at the mall office of honor was Angela Beesley. of First National Bank of Layton. Best man was Eric Nalder. After a trip to Jackson Hole, n The bride is a graduate of Wyo., the couple will make their High School and attends We home in Layton. Lay-to- Program helps with upkeep of homes Most homeowners are unaware that regardless of their income there are federal, state and local programs that will help them repair and remodel their homes. Government at all levels recognizes that neighborhoods are the basis of life in our country. When a neighborhood deteriorates, many things happen both physically and socially. When the homes look shabby, a neighborhood seems more attractive to crime and criminals. An area in decline is like a spreading cancer. As homes become shabby looking and in need of maintenance, the residents lose their desire to keep up the neighborhood. Streets become receptacles for trash and very quickly the selling price of homes in the area drops sharply. This accelerates the cycle of degeneration. In order to keep and maintain the nations housing and neighborhoods, government at all lev els have programs to give homeowners money (that does not have to be repaid) for repairs or to lend them money at below market levels or at no interest. In many areas utility companies will either do energy conservation work free or at low cost and in other places will lend homeowners money at no interest to pay the contractor of their choice for the necessary work. In addition, there are tax incentives to promote efficient energy use. These programs are not restricted to people, slum areas or urban neighborhoods. Owners of single- - or dwellings are eligible for some programs regardless of in- come. Most of the loans offer long terms and low payments. Some of the other home improvements covered under these programs are: attic and wall insulation, new windows, outerwall low-inco- mul-ti-fam- ily The Heritage Center in Clearfield needs volunteers for three hours a week. Call Patsy at if you can help. 773-70- 65 Consumer Education Research it conCenter, a national sumer group, has just published its 1988 update of Consumers Guide to Home Repair Grants and Subsidized Loans. non-prof- e book which It is a lists over 7,000 sources of loan and grant programs offered by all levels of government in addition to utility companies and others, typical programs offered and eli240-pag- gibility letters for inquiries to these loan and grant sources are included as well as detailed instructions on determining your ratio for eligibility. The book can be obtained for $10 plus $2 ship debt-to-inco- The Silver Age Center in Kaysville also needs volunteers drivers for meals. A free meal is given to the volunteer on the day that they arrive. Call Jackie at 1 if you have some time for the senior can give you St. OGDEN h NEW MEMBERS GUARANTEED RESULTS! Be A Winner, Be A . Loser! Theresa Size lb Now Size b Size 20 Now Size 9 Rmdy Size 16 Now 5ize 9 Debbie Size 16 Now 5ize 10 Donnie l2 Age to 80 Open 8 Oeye For Women Ranches, bummit County, cars should be at the gate at 1 a.m. for admittance. e Isaac Behunin, a LDS the of Prophet bodyguard Joseph Smith, came to Utah with one of the earliest hard cart companies. He was the first settler of Ephraim, and later moved to Zion Canyon. He named it, calling it Little Zion as he thought the saints could find refuge there. Later he moved to Mt. Carmel where he is buried. His descendants are scattered throughout Utah and many of the western states. 1 one-tim- 16-1- 7 Tentative schedule of Saturday Noon, visiting and registration; p.m., genealogical, famiiy histories; 2 p.m., games and sports; 3 p.m., meeting of Isaac Morton Behunin descen dants (descendants of other sons and daughters of Isaac Behunin may also have meetings at this time); 4 p.m., reorganization of Isaac Behunin Family Association; 5 p.m., pot luck dinner; 6 p.m., exhibits, white elephant auction; 7 p.m., family program and campfire. Overnight camping is avail- events: 1 : able. 10 The Sunday program begins at a.m. frQn Company College of Beauty Summer Special wiyn J. BULL0UGH CHIROPRACTOR BACK PROBLEMS Size 16 Now Size 10 Chorlene Size 20 Now Size 10 Audrey Size 226 Now Size 6 Qiilie theres one is not to lift anything too Thereanart to lifting. Rule number is to plant your feet about a toot two number Rule without help. heavy lift with your apart, squat down, and keep your spine straight before you arms ana to in arms close your body. And you should lift with legs, thighs, shoulders, never with your back. of all is to And, whenever you suffer back pain, the most important rule get the chiropractic treatment you need. In the LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO LIVE? TURN TO OUR CLASSIFIED ADS! r COLOR HAIR-CU- T SHAMPOO PERM SHAMPOO SET FREE HAIRCUT FREE STYLE or STYLE Quality Products BROW DRY Quality Products Quality Products WE USE ONLY TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS interest of better health from the office of: DR. JERRY -- I Since it is important that the work be done properly, the book includes a section showing how to pick a reputable contractor, negotiate a contract and insure that the work is done properly and for a fair price. DR. JERRY COMPULSIVE BRING THIS COUPON FOR A BIG DISCOUNT SALEH JULY GOAL...Lose 20 lbs...30 inches.. One Month e Descendants of Isaac Behunin will hold a reunion July 16 and 17 at Lot 107, JEcho Creek ways. a heavy object that needs to bs moved, maybe you dont want to wait for help to move it. This can happen when you re rearranging furniture or if a heavy box or some other object is in your way. Unfortunatethe pain right away, ly. this may lead to back injuries. You may not notice but when it persists, that's when you need help. are the third According to one survey, sprains and strains of the back conditions major cause of limited activity. Only heart disease and arthritic a million men, women, and more than Each back year, problems. surpass children suffer back injuries. And many of them are caused by lifting CALL LI L AUDREY NOW.. 7 Robert L. Berko of Cere, says, Some of these programs have no income ceiling and others allow income of as much as $100,000 per year. There are even programs for which tenants are eligible and many allow loans or give grants to poor credit risks. In many areas, people with disabilities can receive grants to pay for needed repairs such as access ramps and widening of door- Behunin reunion July 546-220- Body by LIL AUDREY'S HEALTH SPA, USA Swimming Nautilus Slim Trim Classes Diet Center e Free Goby Sitting Low Import Aerobics ping and handling from Cere Grants, 134 Evergreen PL, East Orange, N.J. 07018 or by calling for credit card order outside N.J. ,.uw If 441-20t- requirements. Form r Volunteer corner Volunteer drivers are desperately needed to take meals to homebound senior citizens. siding, security doors and locks, window guards, sidewalks and masonry work, bathrooms and kitchens, electrical and plumbing work, new roofs, gutters or downspouts. Dental Health ture so mechanical retention isnt needed to keep a filling in. It will bond inside the tooth to lend strength to the tooth and prevent loss prematurely. As a little bonus, this material contains and emits fluoride into the surrounding tooth which reduces leakage, reduces sensitivity and reduces the chance of recurrent decay around the filling. There are many uses for the glass ionomer such as seating crowns better, doing root canals better, as well as have something biologically more compatible for. the patient. This is a great new innovation and were excited about it. Ask your dentist. It might be slightly more expensive but well worth if. in terms of optimum dental care. J. BULLOUGH Chiropractor-360 S. Fort Lane, Suite 102, Layton 546-373- 1 OGDEN 621-66ALL 56 LAYTON 546-616- 6 WORK PERFORMED BY STUDENTS WHO ARE IN TRAINING FREE Initial Spinal Exam i V - |