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Show serial ordfr division if??:1?!! library u of CIiIi UTAH '' Corrif Rout Pietort U S Pottooe WlKRATiPAHJ Permit No 4 Kaywllte, Utah 64037 ex Davis Carrei fool Pf$ofi RUU( RATI U S U 4 Poilag PAID Permit no 6 loyton. Uloh 84041 TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1987 Elementary school principals shifted; others to be earned By DONETA GATHERUM FARMINGTON Seventeen of the 45 elementary schools in Davis County will be getting new school principals for the 1987-8- 8 year. Julie Goble from West Point to Holt. Also Garvin Carlile from Adelaide to Woods Cross, Richard Baird from South Weber to Syracuse Elementary, Wayne Stanger from Kaysville to George Cook to remain at Fremont and also West Washington-Meadowbroo- Principal transfers in 12 elementary schools were approved by the Board of Education at a special meeting held May 26. New principals will be assigned to five other schools by mid-JunThe transfers were made as a means of adjusting to the retirement of seven elementary principals and to provide an administrator k, e. for the two new elementary schools in the north end of the county that will open this fall. The list of principals retiring includes Arlo Hinckley of East Layton, Brice Hallows of Holbrook, Carl Peterson of Holt, James Martin of Sunset, Ordith Bourgeous of Syracuse, George Marchant of Woods Cross and Karl Manwaring of Washington. The principal transfers that have been approved include: Keith Webb from Cook to Ante- Clinton, Marilyn Oberg assigned to Holbrook and Lester Broadhead assigned to West Point. The district will be trying a new administrative program in two areas. Wayne Stanger will be assigned as principal at Washington and Meadowbrook schools. George Cook will be the principal at Fremont and also West Clinton. Supt. Lawrence Welling says this is an experiment to see if there will be a cost savings by assigning one principal to two of the smaller elementary schools. An intern will be hired at each school to assist with the administrative assignment. This intern will be a person who has an administrative certificate or who is near to completing the requirements for an administrative certificate. The intern will have the dual assignment of assisting with school administration and teaching in a classroom. Although the idea of having one principal assigned to more than one school has been used in rural districts, along the Wasatch Front it hasnt been tried until this year. Davis and Jordan School Districts will both be using lope Elementary, Verlan Terry from Oak Hills to Adelaide, Robinson from Meadow-broo- k to Oak Hills, Craig Poll from Wasatch to Clinton, Neal Smith from Clinton to East Layton, Mrs. this pilot al Editor It isnt all the KAYSVILLE Davis Area Vocational Center board of directors hoped for, but at least its some. That was the feeling expressed last week as the board reviewed policy changes enacted by the state vocational board. Among changes theyd been concerned about was appointment of the director and setting of salary by the state. That concern materialized into policy although it was enacted to include cooperation with the (local) vocational center board chairman. The state left some other options to the Davis Area and other center his-h- er Layton firemen remember Elementaries. By DONETA GATHERUM Some local control retained-- by 1DAVG Reflex-Journ- Participating in Clearfield High Schools graduation ceremonies will be: back, Chad McBride, left, valedictorian; Tecia Finlinson, valedictorian and Sharilyn Grant, salutar-ian- ; front, Yvette Montgomery, valedictorian and Karen Kurald, salutatorian. Michele Warner was absent. program. Principal assignments have yet to be made at Cook, Kaysville, Sunset, Wasatch and South Weber Tal-mad- By TOM BUSSELBERG CHS GRADUATION boards including development of policies, setting of all other employee salaries and budget adoption. The local board will also have the authority to make recommendations regarding the effectiveness of its director. DAVC Board Pres. Dee Forbes said he felt more positive about local input being retained after talking with State Supt. James Moss. The state superintendent and board dont have time to run the area centers. They will look to us to operate them much as in the past. I think well do most things as in the past, he said. One of the changes will be in the selection of a new director, but I think well have a lot of influ ence. And while the state will actually determine the directors salary the local board will have responsibility to evaluate and recommend. Mr. Moss feels there are some members on the board who have misunderstandings. He wants us to know this is not a power play, Mr. Forbes explained. DAVC Board Member Louenda Downs said she felt that after meetings with state board members there were some (previous) misunderstandings. I felt they wanted to work more with us than we had thought. I felt it was really their desire to be more involved. At first I felt like they (state Continued Page 2 LAYTON Twenty-thre- e for- mer members of the Layton Fire Department returned to the fire station on May 20 for the first annual firemans reunion and bar- names, Burt O. Harris, Chief J.W. Ware, Clifford Wood, T.A. Cain, William E. Adams, Glen Day, John V. Matchinsky, Joe E. Stevenson, Secretary, William D. Robins, Clarence L. Bone, Clifford Smith and Vird Cook appear on the picture of Laytons first fire truck. Chief Adams says until 1943 when Clearfield organized a fire Continued Page 2 becue. Sponsored by-t- he Firemans Association, the reunion attracted some firemen who were volunteers during the Mayor Richard McKenzie, council members and department heads were invited to attend. These members of the city governmental staff presented retiring Chief, John H. Adams with a set of luggage. Three of the retired firemen, Dale Gray, Ben Whitesides and David Sandall, told of their experiences with the fire department when the men were all volunteers. Mr. Gray started working as an on call fireman in 1942. He said there were eight or 10 men on the department and the station was in the Farmers Union lot, about where the post office is today. David Sandall was once the fire chief for Layton. He says the alarm was sounded from a location near the fire station. Later, there were five phones in the homes of five firemen. They all sounded at once when a fire was reported. The fire station moved from the Farmers Union location to a wing of the City Hall on Gentile Street in 1953. The new station on Fort Lane was built in 1972. Substations to mid-1940- s. Constitution stands firm, chamber told By TOM BUSSELBERG CLEARFIELD The U.S. Constitution serves as a model to the world. It has withstood 200 years of testing because of its check and balance system that gives no one government arm complete control. Former Utah House of Representatives Majority Whip Felshaw King said we have to be able to interpret the Constitution to the present day. Issues' the documents framers never thought of such as test tube babies and drug testing must be addressed based on that foundation. Thats the strength of our develop as times rehe told the Clearfield quire, Chamber of Commerce recently. Noting the power of Congress has been lately questioned due to affair and Presithe dent Reagans possible involvement, Mr. King called this issue far more serious than Watergate. It involves the whole issue of separation of power and respect for distinct roles, he explained. A flexible standard bearer was Iran-Cont- ra Continued Page 2 service Laytons 25 square mile are being planned for completion within the next two years. According to Chief John H. Adams, the Layton Fire Department was organized in early 1928 when the Town Board authorized the purchase of a new 500 GPM (gallons per minute) fire engine. This American LaFrance Fire Engine was tested on Aug. 24, 1928. Bylaws and regulations gov- erning the operation of the Layton Fire Department were drawn up on Nov. 28, 1928. The following Buy bags, support community The Jaycees are sponsoring a trash bag sale in the Kaysville, Fruit Heights and Farmington areas. The sale is being conducted thru Proceeds from the sale will be utilized to run new and traditional community projects such as the childrens parade, Sub for Santa, Star on the Mountain, Easter egg hunt and donations to local charitable organizations. The Kaysville Jaycees wish to thank everyone in advance for their support both now and in the past. For information on this project or any future Jaycee functions, contact Mark Anderson at mid-Jun- School as speakers in graduation rites will Culminating their senior years at Layton High and Christa Graham. Stormy Salazar Gedris Michael be- - Dana Dean, left, Wesley Pentz, was absent. e. DHS CLASS OF '87 Sharing speaking honors with Governor Bangerter are Davis High School graduation speakers Todd Wente, left, and Geoffrey Wardle. |