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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, JANUARY 23, 1985 City Needs Firemen CHS Changes Schedule SYRACUSE - According to Tom Jensen, Syracuse fire chief, the city has openings for three more volunteer fire fighters. Any interested persons may obtain an application from the city otiices. It is expected that these positions will be filled immed-- Clearfield High will be going to the eight period block program for the 1985-8school year. On this schedule, students sign up for eight classes each semester, but they only attend four 90 minute classes each day. FOR EXAMPLE, class periods I iately. Lt. Gov. To Speak 4 meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of the first week, and classes 5 through 8 meet through LAYTON Dr. Gary De Cutler, President of the Layton Kiwanis Club is announcing that Mr. Val Oveson, Lt. Governor of Utah, will be the guest speaker at the Kiwanis regular Saturday morning meeting on Jan. 27 at 7 a.m. in the Crystal Room at the Raddisson Hotel, 24th and Washington, Ogden. MR, OV hSON was just elected to the position of Lt. Governor after having served as the state auditor during the past four years. He became involved in Layton city politics through his position as state auditor w hen he was asked to assist Layton in developing a sound fiscal policy. Nineteen members of the Layton Kiwanis Club and their wives plan to attend. The Kiwanis Club members in Kaysville, Clearfield and Clinton have been invited to share this interesting and informative breakfast-businesmeeting experience. -- - on T uesday and Thursday. T he following week, classes 5 through 8 meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday with through 4 meeting on Tuesday and Thursday. Thus in a two week time period, all eight classes meet a total of five times 1 each. This change in scheduling is made necessary by the increased graduation requirements that are in DEMOCRACY WINNERS effect beginning next year. IN ORDER for classes to be scheduled and teachers assigned properly, there is a pieliminary registration going on now'. The incoming sophomores hav e been surveyed and prospective juniors and s Senior Care Offered - OFFERED by McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden, the 939 N. Road facility will host health screenings Jan. 30 and Feb. 6 from 9 a.m. to noon, a hospital spokesperson says. A senior citizen would normally be asked to make two visits where a geriatric nurse practitioner or family practice physician will be available for consultation. A hemoccult slide will be given to the patient during the first visit and health history taken. Fair-fiel- Community Voice of Deiru.i j.v winners are Timothy Olds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Olds of West Point and Jennifer Daskevich, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph R. Daskevich of Layton. Holly Nelson was not pictured. - LAYTON Senior citizens can receive complete medical screenings w ithoul going to the hospital, thanks to a new program offered at the I 'airfield Clinic in Layton. d ASKED TO return the slide the following week it w ill be used to complete various tests while a blood pressure reading will also be taken and a medical questionnaire reviewed. The screening will cost $3. In addition, efforts will be made to coordinate the Home Care home health agency operated by the hospital and other services including rehabilitation services and inpatient services. THE PROGRAM will be offered "as a link between older citizens and the medical community," says Bonnie Midget of the public relations officer. It will "combine new services and coordinate services already existing in the hospital for senior LAYTON The Veterans of Foreign Wais and the Ladies Auxiliary of Post 8307 held a special banquet and aw aids program Friday evening. Jan. II at the Post building in Lav ton. Honored at the banquet were the three high school students who won the Community Awards in the 38th annual Voice of Democracy contest. The winners were Holly Nelson of Davis High School. 1st place: Timothy Olds of Clearfield High School. 2nd place and Jennifer Daskevich of Layton High School. 3rd place. HOLLY N elson qualified to par- in the District 3 contest. She took second place in district. ticipate The theme for the Voice of Democracy contest was "My Pledge to Ameiica." Each contestant prepared a recorded script of not less than three minutes or ger than five. 21st Birthday LAY I ON avion Eagles will Anniveisary on f eb. 2. with an awaids dinner and dance at 7 p.m CITATIONS will be given to some outstanding Civk 1 eadeis. and outstanding f agios Come out and help us cede bi ate. w e ai e "People Helping People". - celebrate then I 21 si Grand Reopening JUDGING was done strictly from the tapes. Guest speaker at the awards banquet was Don Myers, Department of Utah Commander for the VFW. He formerly served as the post commander of 8307 Millcr-FraziPost. Special guests included the parents of the three winning contestants, Mayor Neldon Hamblin of Clearfield: Mayor Golden Sill of Layton: Mayor Gerald Purdy of Kaysville; former Mayor Lewis G. Shields of Layton; Davis Thomp- Tex-Ma- rt Layton son, Post Commander; Lynn Sparks, Auxiliary President. TEXACO QUALITY CHAIRMAN for the Voice of Democracy contest were Gene GAS And Oil Products Kennedy and Dott Lunt. dmg Vees It'll be coordinated w ith Weber State College to provide internships, research and education on geriatric health care. In addition. aphysician's referral service will be provided along with help on Medicare problems and other questions. Eagles To Fete lon- citizens." health-relate- seniors will be asked to indicate their interests for next year during the next two weeks. Knowing the number of students who will need or want specific classes w ill enable the administration to meet most requests for the coming year. Final registration will take place in March and April. At that time, parents and students will meet with counselors to plan individual programs and finalize the requests foi next year. V I DONUTS GRANDlORENltiGlSRECIAL1 SMALL COFFEE 2 d ABOUT one-fourof senior citizens have no regular physician. a spokesman said, and often they don't have access to a th nRODGEUS EGGS 2 e - AO hospital. Main Street Repair Set For Spring 12 oz. can PEPSI GOOD PRICES According to Kaysville Citys Administrator, John Thacker, the Kaysville city is next in line on the states Department of Transportation for the repair of Kaysville Main Street, which should begin T 'ixrfnn kLIU DdlllvCr o. rp X O O LCD tv JLOWI1 - GOOD VARIETY STEWARTS 10 oz. Borrito Ml Can Coke 12 oz. this spring. THE $1.5 million state DOT project is being reviewed by the city and state officials. The project will include the cutting down of the high crown along Main Street from 100 South to 200 North. CASE steel-belte- 521-611- Gallon Homo Gallon Skim Milk AUDREYS SANDWICH 32 oz. Fountain Drink $ 1 m m American b 1 Erprea Leah Martinson , Manager of the First National Bank, will be retiring on Jan. 31. 1985. First National Bank and visit with Mr. Cox. Mr. Cox lived in Bountiful dur- years. He gradu- ated from Davis High School. He served three years in the U.S. Air Force during World War II as a flight engineer. He was based in Italy. He trained as an instrument mechanic and was one of the first employees of Hill Air Force Base. WIMTiK RAINBOW (U)pN Where Your Pot of Gold Is a grandchildren. After retiring from Hill AFB after 23 years, he started woiking at $5)00 First National Bank. MR. COX loves to do gardening and has been known to have a beautiful yard and vegetable garden. He enjoys working w ith wood and hopes to spend more time making beautiful wood crafted items and furniture. In the past he has enjoyed hunting, fishing and camping. His family hopes he will become more involved in working with flowers and plants. His sons raise blooming plants and sell them throughout Utah, Idaho, New Mexico and Nevada. His wife, Lucille and his daughter, Tina, own a local floral shop. They plan to Make him a part of the business using his banking experience to help with bookkeeping and its presents HE MARRIED Lucille Flint on April 1, 1942. He is the father of four children. Dennis. Steven. Preston and Tina Cox Sandall. He has 12 Texaco 1 HE WILL be honored at a luncheon hosted by bank employees the afternoon of Jan. 31. Friends and family members are invited to stop in the main branch office of ing his childhood I69 I76 I66 J99 PIES 3100 New Management d Adrain E. Cox, LAYTON Senior Vice President and manager of the Data Processing Department 2 and State at 5th South Telephone Open 8am-7pSat. 8am-6p- Ken Garff Honda MR. THACKER said that after completion of a state DOT pro- ject in Ogden, Kaysville is next on the list for this project to go for ward with the state DOT. np 1 29 DOLLY MADISON stereo cassette, Michelin Standard features include: radial tires, cruise control, power steering and much more No 3177. AM-F- BROWN S MILK OLD HOME BREAD FRESH Automatic HB with air conditioning at no additional cost BEER Savinas on any Large Pan Pizza This is more than a coupon. This is excellent value. - Coupon will be redemed for 200 Off Any Largo Pizza (take out or dine-in- ) one per coupon. . Expires Feb. 15, 1985 Limit RESTRURRRTS LI . Anthonys Restaurant 505 N. Main, Layton For take-ou- t Call 544-144- 4 |