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Show I 4 KATE MITCHELL The Davis News Journal, Kaysville Weekly Reflex sends birthday greetings to Heather Morley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morley of 59 N. 600 E. in Kaysville, whose birthday will be May 1; Mandi Smedley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smedley of 3132 E. 1830 N., East Layton, whose birthday was April 11 and Kate Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Mitchellwasof 809 April Westbrook Road in Kaysville, whose birthday 24. For inclusion in this weekly feature, an appointment for a picture can be made at the newspaper office or a recent photo submitted. one-ye- Happy Birthday ar Davis High School DEttes are standing, Michelle Verrier, left, Cynthia Ford, Diane Tree, Jodie Bourne, Sheila Sim- Trophy-winnin- g mons, Sue Wood, Sarah Adams, Syd Oaks, Cindy Richards, DeVonya Andersen, Roberta Thompson, Mary Ellen Clark. Sitting, Marcie Moore, JoEllen Godfrey, Tanya Weaver, Deanna Lasker, Denise Bates, Lori Walcott. Front, Jan Larson and Carolyn Clark, np DAVIS HIGH DETTES The Davis High DeEttes participated in the 14th annual Pacific Northwest Drill Team Competition in Boise, New Library Board Edition? By TOM BUSSELBERG CLEARFIELD - Composi- tion of the Davis County Library Board could see an and almost complete immediate change if a county commission recommendation Swapp said, while adding that Mr. Thornock and Mrs. Wi- lsons experience would be helpful if they remained on the board. SUPT. WRIGLEY made a motion that he relinquish his is followed. seat immediately and the at commission others ACCORDING TO state law, board members may serve a maximum of two four-yea- r discretion. . Present law states board members must be replaced after term expiration or until a satisfactory replacement is found, Mrs. Wilson said. We recommended that be eliminated from the state law. When I came on the board there were some people who terms. That requirement automatically eliminates Davis County School Supt. Bernell Wrigley, who has served for about 13 years. And it would put board members Lynette Wilson and 0. Wayne Thor-noc- k quickly out of the picture as well. Mrs. Wilsons term officially expires this month while Mr. Thornocks ter- - BUT LIBRARY Director Jeanne Layton asked if some concessions might not be possible. Initially there are ; one, two, three and four year terms (for different board members) when a library is set up. Im sure the intent is o stagger the positions so you dont have a mass turnover in one year. : The library board has never functioned, at least in the last 20 years (while she has been with the library), exactly according to state law, she continued. WE ALL serve at the pleasure of the (county) com- mission, Mr. Whitesides said. Based on that, we , probably should plan to make at least one change. For the continuity of the library board I'd welcome keeping Lynette (Mrs. Wilson) and Wayne (Mr. Thornock) while were making plans for expansion (Layton library and overtures to Kaysville to join the county library). A six month to year transition period might be helpful but would depend on the commission," he added. The commission said theyve had their terms and should be replaced, Com. Mle 12 or 14 say we should Wrigley change Supt. immediately. Lynette in six in months and Wayne (another) six months, Chairman Whitesides said. Following that reasoning Mrs. Wilson said, I believe in going by the law but it would seem to me that perhaps if the commissioners I WOULD would so feel we could have a six month grace period that would be at least an attempt to comply. EVEN THAT would mean a - Wallace E. Hess of Salt Lake City was one of the delegation of 36 people from Utah who participated in the Boston .Marathon race last Monday, according to a report in the Salt Lake Tribune. Julie led the Utah delegation as they raced through the beautiful wooded and lake dotted area cn the outskirts of the city of Boston. : IN THE Utah group there were participants of all ages. There were a number of : . wheelchair entrants and one of age. He man over said he does not run to win now but just for the fun of it. change of three people within a years time down the road," Miss Layton said. But Com. Swapp said that could be remedied by appointing new members to one, two, three or four year terms as the law states. AT THAT, Mr. Wrigley reaffirmed his motion, letting himself out the door immediately and authorizing other board changes at the commissions discretion. The motion gaining approval, the board also opted to begin seeking replacements, especially one from the area. Teams were from Idaho, Washington, California and Utah. They competed in three different categories consisting of a parade, inspection and drill performance. THE DETTES received a 9.9 out of 10 in inspection and a fifth place trophy over all. The team was excited and proud to bring these awards home. LAYTON A class in leisure awareness is being fered to Davis County residents by the Davis County Family and Community Menof- tal Health Center. THE PURPOSE of the five week course is to identify the problems and help provide the solutions to your familys use of leisure time. The course begins on May 1 and meets from 5 to 6 p.rrv. each Tuesday evening at the mental health facility at 2250 North 1700 West in Layton. Within another month, school will be letting out, thousands of in Davis County from the routine of school ac- releasing students tivities and allowing for increased leisure time. THIS IS the time of year when parents turn grayhaired, trying to keep their youngsters occupied and their teenagers out of trouble. It seems that now would be an ideal time to assess your familys use of leisure. It is a fact that people need to have a time for recreation and relaxation as well as work activity to maintain good emotional well-know- n health. What is leisure? It can be defined as unobligated time which permits a choice of any activity. leisure time do you and the other members of your family actually have? Are you too busy to have time HOW MUCH Amro to relax? Or are you the bored one who never has enough to do to keep satisfied? How do you use this free time? Watching TV? Pursuing individual interests? Or participating in family activities? What would you like to be doing? Fair Shows If these questions are difficult to answer or if you just never gave it much thought, perhaps a class in leisure awareness would be the thing for you. JOHN NORIEGA, a recreational therapist, will guide parents in constructing their own individualized program for benefitting from leisure time. Parents are involved in clarifying their family Julie who will graduate SHE IS the sixth child her family to earn a college degree. Her brother Dan graduated from the University of Utah and specialized in oceanography in Santa Barbara, Calif. of Her oldest sister Suzanne H. Slingerland has her BA degree in high school teaching from the Brigham broken leg, The course will also expand parents knowledge of leisure opportunities available in the Family in- volvement in leisure activities, in addition to being fun, has the desired effect of family relaimproving tionships by encouraging communication and releasing pent-u- p tensions and emotions. FOR FURTHER information and registration, contact John Noriega at $800 Bonus: String Attached The Veterans Administration is reminding World War I veterans in four Rocky Mountain States that the $800 pension bonus Congress approved for them last year in fact, it isnt automatic has some important strings attached. OF the nearly 8,000 War I veterans currently receiving VA pension payments in Colorado, Wvomina. Utah and New MANY World Kless from Utah State University in June with a degree in of forestry, has won a number races in marathons held in Utah during the five years she has been a student at Utah State. For activities. example, a family may enjoy skiing but cant afford to go often, or might want to try hiking but son John has a community. payment included under a revised pension plan passed by the 95th Congress. But receipt of the bonus payment depends on the of mean less income for the veteran, VA pointed out. THE UNDER improved the one to tached will be reduced dollar for dollar accordingly. Veterans Administration MRS. CRAIG Barlow, (Sally) earned her college doctorate at the University of Utah and is employed at the Brigham Young University. Linda M. Hess has a degree in library science and teaching from the U. of U. She is employed in the Salt Lake Library. Micheal Hess has his college degree from the U. of U. and is now a medical U. of at- all of a World War I veteran's outside income is counted and the VA pension Dro student at the the improved pension plan which, in some instances, would pension plan which the $800 bonus is Young University. She is the mother of six children. U. Medical School. Wally and Marjorie M. Hess are both former residents of Davis County. Mexico apparently assumed they automatically qualified for the additional $800 veterans acceptance counselors in regional offices in Denver, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City and Albuquerque, and service officers at local veterans organizations, are ready to assist World War I veterans in making the best choice regarding their VA pension. VETERANS HAVE until next Oct. 1 GIRLS STATE By TERI ALLISON Representing Davis High at the Girls State convention for the 1979 year will be juniors Sue Costley, Jo Ellen Ninety percent of all home-grow- n interests and needs as well as identifying limitations of various 1979 Girls State participants are: front, to r, Genielle Black, Sue Costley, and Ruthanne Hirschi. Back, alternate Sharon Hawkins, Jo Ellen Godfrey, and alternate Karen Dyches. 1 Care Orchards Leisure Awareness At KVlental Health Center Bosttoro MarattDnom Julie Ann Hess youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. THEY competed against nine teams in the small school category which consisted of 24 girls or less on a team. Of THAT WOULD leave Chairman Evan Whitesides, who has served nearly a full term and could be reappointed, to another term at county commission determination and Commissioner Morris Swapp, who took office in January. Com. Swapp said County . Attorney Rodney Page advised sticking with the law and changing board members when their terms expire. And the commission went along with that same thinking. had served for years. Ida. in Marche to make the choice they wish to receive payments under the revised program retroactive to Jan if 1979. Never-NevLand After reading the epitaphs in a cemetery, you wonder where they bury the sinners. Changing Times trees planted during 1979 will die within the next two years, says a horticulture expert from Utah State University. Thats not the nurserys fault, but the result of improper planting and care by the average home gardener. LINNIS Mills, Vegetable Crops and Horticulture Agent for the Universitys Cooperative Extension Service, will be one of several USU in- structors offering free classes, April during the third annual Show Me How and Energy Fair at the Salt Palace. The Fair is presented free by Ernst Home Centers. 25-2- Directed toward the thousands of home owners now doing their own repair and maintenance jobs, the event offers classes in everything from microwave cooking and to vegetable auto tune-up- s gardening and basic wiring. four-da- y TOO MANY people buy a good healthy tree, stick it in the ground, and expect fruit, says Mills. Unfortunately, its not that simple. During his sessions on Caring for Your Backyard Orchard, he will stress the importance of good drainage plus proper depth and soil conditions when planting trees. USING BOTH color slides and live plants, Mills will demonstrate all aspects of fruit care and maintenance, including pruning, fertilizing, insect control and harvesting. Revitalizing older trees through vertical mulching is one area of considerable interest says Mills. Drilling holes into the soil to allow more air and moisture to reach the roots is one of several techniques designed to rejuvenate trees that have gradually decreased their fruit production over the years. BERRY growing is another sudject Mills will be covering during his classes. Special emphasis will be given to those varieties that grow best in the Salt Lake area, plus planting techniques, insect control, and pruning. Sponsored, free of charge, by Ernst Home Centers and Pay n Save Corporation, the Show Me How and Energy Fair will be held at the Salt Palace Exhibition Hall Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and from noon from to 10 p.m. on Saturday. THE FAIR is free and no goods or services will be sold. ..Dean Perkins of Garden Grove, Calif, visited last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Perkins and also visited with all his brothers and sisters while in Utah,. Mr! and Mrs. James Moore and son Jeremy of Hunter were Easter Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Perkins had their two sons who are attending college, home for the Easter weekend. Thayne is attending Utah State College in Logan and Ryan is attending Brigham Young University at Provo. Easter weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Walters were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walters and daughters Cindy and Jill and Indian daughter Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shiner and daughter Chessley, all from Richfield. On Saturday Mrs. Walters entertained at a family holiday dinner. Guests included those from Richfield and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters and children, Kathy, Elizabeth, Jeff and Greg of Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sorenson of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Kim Walters and children of Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Kirtley Tucker returned home Wednesday from visiting with their daughter and family, Ernest J. and Pat Stokes and children Bryant, Steven, Kevin and Sahuna Marie at Albany, Ga. for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker also spent time visiting places of interest. Chaplain and Mrs. Lynn Galbraith and three children of Fort Ord, Calif, visited with both of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Larsen before leaving for Camp Hood, Tex. on a three year assignment wih the U.S. Army. Mrs. Myrtle Phillips is now confined to the Davis North Medical Center where she is undergoing treatment for pneumonia. Elder Bart Thompson has received his call to serve an a LDS mission to the Mission. He will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo on June 4. He is a member of the Kaysville 8th LDS Ward and the son of Coach and Mrs. Frank Japan-Okayam- Thompson. Members of the Davis Trailer Club enjoyed an overnight camp at Antelope Island Friday and Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Art Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. LaMonte Nessen, Mr. and' Mrs. Dwain Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Les Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hales, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Meenderink, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Uns-wort- Marx. Mrs. Maureen Bourne is president of the club. Mrs. Lillian Openshaw is confined to the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful where she is undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bourne and family spent Friday and Saturday at Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Don McGaffin and two children have moved into their new home in Fruit Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton returned home from a 10 day trip to Las Vegas, Nev. where they visited with their two sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Layton and with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Layton. They attended the baptism and confirmation of their granddaughter Deborah Lay-todaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Layton while there. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bourne and children of Rexburg, Ida. were holiday weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bourne. Lynn Kershaw and his fiance Miss Susan Walks of Michigan were weekend guests of his parents, Bishop and Mrs. George K. Kershaw. Miss Ruann Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. has Ralph Christensen, received her mission call to serve an 18 month LDS mission to the Oregon-PortlanMission. She is a member of the Kaysville Eighth LDS d Ward. Miss Christensen will enter the Mission Training Center in Provo on June 14. Howard Bonnemort has been confined to the Davis North Medical Center the past week where he underwent treatment. William S. Bennett and his father Leland Bennett and brother Dick Bennett of Farmington and his brother-in-law- , Ned Klipgaard of Woods Cross spent five days at Flaming Gorge Dam on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bowring went to Wisconsin for a spring vacation to visit Godfrey, and RuthAnne Hirschi from Kaysville and Genille Black from Farming-ton- . THE GIRLS will stay on campus at Southern Utah State College in June. During their stay they will form a 51st state in which they will elect city, county and state .officials. Alternates are Sharon Hawkins from Kaysville, and Karen Dyches from Farmington. Ap&dp Day, April 27th In 1959, the Utah State Legislature officially recog-- , pized the last Friday in April as Bird Day and Arbor Day.' This years celebration will be on April 27. ARBOR DAY, that day of tree planting, has been celebrated for many years in most states and several foreign countries. It was inaugurated in 1872 by Nebraskan J. Sterling Morton. Bird Day is a more recent arrival. LaVar Ware, chief of communications with the Division of Wildlife Resources, feels that Bird Day should receive more attention. State wildlife agencies have traditionally given more attention to game species. said Ware, e but birds and mammals are receiving more recognition. He added that most states, including Utah, now have nongame wildlife programs. SO, WHILE your neighbor is planting a tree on the 27th, you might consider uncovering the old pair of binoculars and spending a day in the field. A useful book to take along is Utah Birds by William H. Behleand Michael L. Perry. non-gam- with friends and relatives. They are now at home Utah. in Bishop and Mrs. Craig Goaslind and family of Hayward, Calif, are visiting with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goaslind and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Larsen. Craig and family are moving back to Utah to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bowring of Salt Lake City were dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall |