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Show UTAH STATE PRESS kZZll. 467 EAST 300 SO. SALT LASS CITY, UTAH SUIT r. Mi am Disposal Losing Momentum VgqgIqMgo Arcs Boflii Taoty And IneiipGnofoG Gardeners who have patiently groomed their gardens during the hot summer, can now enjoy the tasty and inexpensive rewards of their labors. .v section V. Smith Tough As Nails D) Society, Church, Obituaries C DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL 197 Norm Main, Laytoa Utah 84041 Phone LA 544-913- NUMBER Voice Of Davis Countv VOLUME SEVENTY - NINE TWENTY-THRE- E Hundreds Of LV - 546 4735 - 3 a.?. ,'fcW' ! . .7: (USPS - "t i Bonding Extended Scouts Converge On Camp Kiesel By DONETA GATHERUM CAMP KIESEL -- The cool by wind, rain and Boy Scouts, nearly 700 Boys Scouts. It was the first Tai Kai to be held in Utah. Tai Kai is a term used by weather came followed the Japanese to describe a large gathering. SEVEN hundred Boy Scouts plus about 170 adult leaders is a large gathering. Camp Kiesel was alive as the young men accomplished various scouting skills that were set up to provide an experience of learning LDS Priesthood principles in an outdoor scouting setting. A SECOND objective of the Tai Kai was to improve the adult leaders vision and understanding of the benefits of using the scouting and Aaronic Priesthood programs. The Tai Kai activity was a joint venture of the Layton and the Layton West LDS Stakes. All boys between the ages of 8 were invited to partici- pate. 19-2- VARSITY and Boy Scouts d hiked into the newly-opene- Browning High Adventure base camp on Friday night. They pitched their tents in the rain and set up liveable camps. The theme for these boys was centered around teaching fundamentals of service to God, family, others and self. Blazer scouts joined this group for activities on Saturday morning. Explorer Scouts spent Friday night in the Camp Kiesel Layton, approached the Layton City 9 U1 EiVl LV 9 pYPf The recent Tai Kai activity gave Cub Scouts from Layton and Layton West LDS stakes a chance to expand their hori- zons. T"T IVE L LAYTON d, giant scout and priesthood event. Among the invited officials who attended n the Tai Kai were Walter Christensen, president area ' IS THE MUSEUM board members are asking the public to donate articles that can be sold at the auction. In the past, , BSA Western region; Georgia Merrill, vice president of Cubs for the Lake Bonneville Coun- paintings, quilts, and other e articles and antiques have brought top prices. Other articles will be accepted hand-mad- cil BSA; Grant Robinson, Council executive BSA; Alan Layton, camping director for Two BSA; also. and All Michaelene P. Grassli, second counselor in the LDS Primary General Presidency. It was a day mixed with learning spiced ' with lots of activities for Layton area Cub Scouts involved in the Tai Kai activity. TAI KAI lasting. - LAYTON Its Homecoming time at Layton High School. An entire week period is filled with special activities that Layton High School students and alumni will want to enjoy. ON MONDAY, Sept. 26 the Homecoming celebration will start with a special Vacation Day." Students should wear the clothing they got while on vacation. Tuesday is Slave Day. Juniors and Seniors can buy sophomores for a day. BACKWARDS AND Inside Out Day is the Homecoming activity planned for Wednesday. There are many events planned for Thursday. Students should observe Flood Day by wearing pants that are too short. There will be a special parade at 6 p.m. and the traditional bonfire at 8 p.m. Alumni will want to join these activities. FRIDAY IS the day set aside for wearing the blue and blue school colors. Students will get their spirits up at the 12:05. All alumni assembly and pep rally that will start at time set for the the will be evening are welcome. Friday Homecoming football game. Activities will conclude on Saturday, Oct. 1 with the Homecoming dance that will be held at the school. The theme is Air Supply Love Out of Nothing At All. The band will be Lipstick. The dance will go from 8 p.m. to donations are tax deduc- tible. Anyone with something of value that they want to donate to the auction can contact Kent Day at the museum or any member of the Heritage museum board. COMMENTS from the special guests, the planners, the leaders and the boys attending were very favorable. Bad weather made the experience more memorable. Skills, principles and friendships gained at the first ever Tai Kai will be The Layton Heritage Museum Board will hold a special Founder's Day dinner and auction on Saturday, Oct. 8th in the museum. Items for the auction are badly needed. Many special guests area THIS METHOD of financing costs the city and the residents nothing. It allows a developer of an expensive project a chance to issue low interest bonds to cover building costs. According to the Mega, Inc. official who requested the bond renewal, when the council first approved the IRB request, the bond market was good. It fell rapidly over a period of three months. SPECIAL bricks with a polymer finish have been ordered for the exterior surface of the hotel. We're on our way, the Mega representative promised. Council members voted unanimously to give the company a six months renewal for the IRB's. dmg Founders Dinner Set BOYS attending the activity were required to be in Scout uniform. smoothly-ru- MEGA, INC. found conventional, standard financing for their hotel project. The IRB market built back up to a strong position and so Mega, Inc. again plans to use this method for financing the large project that will be located on Antelope Drive just south and west of North Layton Junior High School. Foster Marshall Company will be taking the IRB bonds. Council last Thursday evening with a request for an extension on their Industrial Revenue Bonds (IRB). e, Vacation Day Leads Off Homecoming midnight, dmg - LAYTON Saying that construction should begin by Oct. 10, representative of Mega, Inc., developers of a hotel in CUB SCOUTS arrived at Camp Kiesel at 8:30 a.m. Saturday morning. Their day was filled with games and scouting skill events centered around the theme of preparing to receive the Aaronic Priesthood. Supper, breakfast and lunch was served to the boys. observed this PLANNING of the Tai Kai was under the direction of the two stake presidencies and the high councils of both stakes. A committee of nearly 25 adults started preparing for the two-da- y adventure in March. The actual activity was held Friday and Saturday, Aug. Layton Hotel Could See Oct. 10th Start lodge. Early Saturday morning these boys and their leaders hiked to the top of the mountains to participate in a simulated search and rescue activity. The theme for the Explorer program was the importance of fellowshipping. SPECIAL guest speaker for the scouts on Friday evening was Elder Vaughn Feather-stonLDS Church General Authority. Participating scouts bought and scarves. Tai Kai Patches for the scout uniform were available for all boys. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1983 31 PAGES 1492-600- 546-473- 5 Published weekiv by CUPPER PUBUSHiG CO John Stahie. Jr Publisher Entered and Second Class Postage Paid at Layton, Utah Subscripton - 4 50 per year NLJH Into Full Gear The first week LAYTON at North Layton Jr. High School was a busy one. The 1983-8- 4 theme was presented in the Hello Assembly that was held Friday. The new teachers, students and 7th graders were all welcomed along with the new vice principal. MR. BAKER, the new vice principal, was bom in Nevada. He moved to Layton where he was raised. He attended Weber State College and received his bachelors degree. He got his masters degree from BYU. He has worked in the Davis School District for 13 years as a teacher at Woods Cross High School and as a coach. This assignment at North Layton is his first experience in administration. THE NEW teachers are: Mr. Jeffries, music; Mr, Firmage, woodshop; Mr. Zimmerman, math; Mrs. Robbins, Englieh: Mrs. Hanson, English; Mr. Salazar, geography and physical education and Mrs. Wilsey, resource. Back to School night was for volheld Sept. 15. Try-ouheld and were leyball wrestling the first week of school. The coaches are Ms. Motley, Coach Murray and Coach ts Sal73r NINTH GRADE student. Rod Montgomery participated in the MDA Classic 1983 First Club Organizing The Weber State College Sept. 27 from p.m. The classes are held each Tuesday 7-- Russian Club is now in the process of being organized. Anyone interested in learning the Russian language or in knowing more about the Russian culture are invited to join this and Thursday. Registration cost for this five hour credit class is $144 per quarter. Beginning, intermediate and advanced classes are available. For more information about the Russian language classes or the Russian Club call dmg organization. RUSSIAN language classes will be taught at Weber State College beginning Tuesday, 544-026- 4. I Riverview Raceway. He took first in his age division. Rod got started in BMX racing when a friend introduced it to him a year ago. He would like to do it professionally. IN CONJUNCTION with Founders Day, the museum will house a special collection of photographs depicting life in Davis County from the period of settlement until the present. The exhibit will be up during the entire month of October. Anyone with photographs showing families, individuals, sporting events, homes, schools, churches, farms and activities, etc., are invited to bring the material to the museum. ALL ARTICLES should be labeled with the owners name, address and phone number. The photos will be used on a loan basis. Owners can pick them up at the end of October. This exhibit can become one of the most interesting public activities in North Davis County if people are willing to support the effort and loan their family pictures to the museum for the Founders program. Stevens Crams Year Into Week LAYTON - DelMar Stevens, Layton, was one of 28 vocational educators from across the nation w ho gathered 7 near Washington, Aug. D.C., to embark on a unique 21-2- educational experience. They were attending the Vocational Industrial Clubs of Americas (VICA) Club Management In- stitute. MCA IS the national organization for students in trade, industrial, technical and health occupations programs in public high schools, vocational schools, junior colleges and universities. The scholars were exposed to a full school year of club experience condensed into five days. They role played, heard experts from business, labor and gov- DEL MAR STEVENS ernment and had an opportunity to visit their Senators and Representatives in Washington. They will return to their home schools prepared to instruct other teachers on how to integrate VICA into the curriculum. DELMAR IS a building construction instructor for Utah Technical College. high-ranki- Real Estate In Laytons - LAYTON The city of Layton is in the real estate business at least until three parcels of city owned property -- are sold. LAST THURSDAY evening at the regular meeting of the city council, the governing body voted unanimously to declare three areas surplus and to call for bids to sell the unwanted property. The most valuable piece of real estate that Layton hopes to sell is the former East Layton City Hall and adjacent parking lot. Total acreage is .61. The building is relatively new and should bring top prices. 175 N. FORT Lane is the location of the 1.8 acre lot that Layton will be selling. This property is just south of the fire station. At one time the fire department thought they could expand onto this lot. The growth of Layton has been such that the fire department officials now hope to build substations at different locations around the city. Finally, Layton City officials will accept bids on 1.5 acres of vacant ground that is located at 1450 E. 800 N. (Roueche Hills). The reason for selling this property is to allow Aspen Heights to develop eastward and Roueche Hills to connect with it using the same sewer and water system. Unless this acreage is sold and the necessary improvements are made on it. there are four lots in Roueche Hills that will be unable to receive sewer lines or fire protection. ONE STIPULATION controlling the sale of this last piece of property is that development must take place within two years. Bids for all three surplus property pieces will be taken up until October 6, at 10 a.m. Interested people should con- tact the city planners office. MONEY FROM the sale of this property will be used to purchase other property, to negociate a trade of properties and buildings with the Davis School District and to go into a capitol improvement fund for future major expenses within Layton City. |