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Show f I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 15, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 15, 1980 Glen rj. Flint Up For Comm. M. Hepworth Receives Re-elect- ion On May 14, the Clearfield High School Awards Banquet was held. Theme for the evening was taken from the words of Ketterteg, My interest is in Lets Get Back To Basics the future because I'll be spending the rest of my life there." I AFTER THE dinner, numerous awards were presented in- payers of the recent bond issue. Crocodile tears are being shed because fears are mounting that they may have to sacrifice just a little of the plush in which they are being used to operate the school system for such a long time. My heart really bleeds for them. MAY I suggest that it is high time an austerity program be initiated immediately which would entail the trimming of cluding department awards, scholarship awards by colleges and universities and special awards by organizations and local businesses. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of watches to six outstanding graduating seniors by three local businesses. THE STATE Savings and Loan presentation went to Julie Taggart and Greg Hess. Julie, who is has maintained a 4.0 gpa throughout high school. She has participated in various high school activities including Girls State representative, sophomore and junior class committe, junior and concert choir and debate team and drill team. In addition, she has been a member of the Clearfield Youth Police Council and has worked as an assistant manager of the North Temple Taco Time. GREG IS with a 4.0 gpa and has been a member of the debate team, concert and pep band, and served as tennis team captain. He was nominated most iike-lto succeed" by the senior class. The R.C. Willey presentation went to Karleen Peart and Brook Hicks. Karleen has excelled in every sport and has earned nine letters. She was nominated for excellence in basketball by the Utah Press as an candidate. She has signed a letter of intent to play basketball for Weber State next year. y ;BROOK HICKS earned seven letters in football, basketball and baseball as well as alt region honors in those sports. He was named the CHS Outstanding Athlete and has maintained a 3.5 gpa. IThe Hansen Lumber Scholar-Athlet- Awards e went to Cindy Clark and ny. Perkins. Dan- r CINDY HAS maintained a 3.72 gpa while earning six letters in sports. She has received an' academic scholarship and athletic grant from Dixie College where she plans to continue her sports career. Danny has been active in all sports, and broke the school record in the 800 meter event. He has won all region honors in cross country and served as captain of the basketball and cross country team. FOLLOWING is a list of the awards and scholarships with names of the recipients: ,, Departmental awards to outstanding achievers in period: Art, Deonna ject matters being taught Bachman and Lori Ann Garci-a- ; athletics, Marco Lusk; business, Karen Collins; distributive education, Bonnie Osiek; drama, Todd Pardo. ELECTRONICS, Scott Bly; English, Greg Hess; foreign language, Ellen Reed; forensics, Julie Taggart; home economics, Mary Jane Patterson and Carolyn Nace; mathematics, Ming Chen. Music, Janet Brighton and Greg Ridler; newspaper, Barry Kawa; ROTC, Paula Bourk-e- ; science, Mike Hepworth and Barry Lucero; social stu- dies, Krista West; trade-industria- l, Kevin Nishijima; yearbook, Jeff Hodges. THOSE WHO received the Pincipals Award were: Kevin Nishijima, Blake McMillan, Tersa Evans, Karen Rasmussen, Mike Hepworth and Mary Jane Patterson. U. of U. Health Science Award: Tanya Wilson and Joe Martinez. BLUE KEY Senior Award: Outstanding Meichelle Hartline and Cory Schofield; I Dare You Award: Teresa Evans and Don Dahl ; Sons and Daughters, American Revolution Good Citizen Award: Tracy Nelson and Dean Vernon. American Legion School Award: Karen Rasmussen and Robert Kowal; Elks Scholarship Awards: Karen Collins, Krista West, Garrett Wilson, Cory Schofield, Michael Hepworth. HAFB NCO Wives Club award: Cheryl Tisler; International Order of Jobs Daughters, Brenda Franklin; Marion T. Wood award: Tracy Nelson; Metallurgical Engineering (U. of U.) award: Ming Yung Chen and Garrett Wilson; PTSA award: Teresa Johnson, Carolyn Nance and Debbie Porter. U.S. Military Academy (West Point): Scott Bly; U.S. Air Force Military Academy: ships were: BYU: Jalair Todd Gibbs, Michael Hepworth, Gregory M. Hess, Lori Johnston, Mary Jayne Patterson, Cory Schofield, Russell Warner and Krista West. College of Eastern Utah: Vaunette Bingham, Kendahlle Brandenburg, and Tammy DIXIE COLLEGE: Cindy Clark and Barry Kawa. LDS Business College: Russell Warner. Ricks College, Lisa Christensen, Gary Cook, Jalair Finlinson and Clark Moss. Snow College: Marco Lusk; Utah Technical College (Provo), Mary Elmer. U. of U.: Terri Anderson, Doug Ming Yung Chen, Don Bar-nec- k, Kelley, Kevin Nishijima, Todd Pardoe, Russell Warner, Garrett Wilson. (Weber State College): David Bateman. COLLEGE AND universities who presented scholar- - ON ROOMS KITCHEN REMOOELS RASEAENT FMSHED MMLYROOM CONCRETE DRIVES CARPORTS ROOEW fCWANDOLD PATIOS I REMODEIERS SSSlESr LAYTON BUILDERS INC. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Cuttom Horne Building : CUSTOM ALTERATIONS Dial 376-412- 8 30 Yrs. Expsrienc. REMODELING SERVICE Darrel Blackwell F.O. BOX 177, LAYTON down-to-eart- items from the curriculum would save enormous expenditures of hard earned taxpayers money in this day and age of high inflation. Certainly the athletic program is nice but today it is a luxury which we no longer can afford to support. As far as the school lunch program is concerned, let the children either be fed at home or bring their lunch with them as we did in days of yore and millions of working people are doing today. By eliminating any number of useless subjects being taught it would prevent enormous expenditures for additional classrooms that would not be needed, as well as the hiring of a much larger staff, ANOTHER item which UTAH STATE University: Todd Gibbs, Michael Hepworth, Darlene Holbrook, Susan Jones, Barry Kawa, Boh Kowal and Mindy Reed. Weber State College; James Aurich, Jeff Belt, Karla Kay Bennett, Janet Brighton, DON DAHL Joni Endo, Teresa Evans, Meichelle Hart-lin- double-shi- ft program. This would eliminate millions of dollars being spent for new buildings and the purchase of high-coland to build them. This idea of course is nothing new and is being taken advantage of more all the time. The education system should get down to the sound basics of st reading, writing and arith- metic. A program that would qualify students, upon graduation, to go out in the business world and obtain suitable employment. Recent reliable surveys have been made, that indicate students are graduating from grade school, high school, college and even universities that can neither read nor write adequately or fill out an application form for a position of employment. I RECENTLY asked a local high school graduate how to do a simple math problem in division such as, "If 18 identical items cost $10, how much would a single item cost, and the person looked at me in bewilderment. Instead of running around the athletic field the biggest share of the day, why not bring the students back into the classroom and give them the basics of a sound education that would enable them to obtain respectable employment upon graduating. The school board has gone to the well once too often and found it dry. J.C. Christiansen Commission Seat Sought By B. Ivory Chamber of Commerce. A NATIVE of Utah, Ivory and his wife Marie are the parents of three grown sons. As an educator, a businessman and a agricultural advisor, Ivory continues to believe that solutions can be found to a Joann Brimhall, Steven Cash, Karen Collins, Gary Cook, Cynthia Cummings. e, Michael Hepworth, Brook Hicks, Glenda Hunter, Alice Johnson, Don Kelley, Blake McMillan, Clark Moss, Gary Nelson. communitys problems. It takes insight and hard work. 20 Kevin Shelley, Julie Taggart, Donita Townley, Dean Vernon and Russell Warner. FOR PERFECT Attendance: Kelly Fishbum, Joyce parry, and Debra Shiner, Kevin Shelley, WHILE IN office, Comm. Flint has been in charge of roads, flood and drain control, waste disposal, industrial one-yea- r. Bountiful Democrat Boyd A. Ivory has announced his LUSdliiTo Cold Melvin E. Smith of 1720 W. Davis Dr., Layton, a senior majoring in business administration at Weber State College, will be among the outstanding students in the WSC School of Busines and Economics to be honored at the annual awards banquet May 7. HE WILL receive one of three Wall Street Journal awards. Haney Speaks To Layton Rotations Layton Rotarians met Wednesday at the Chateau Restaurant in Layton for their regular dinner meeting. GUEST SPEAKER was Arthur Haney of Hooper who is a special agent forTymshare Transaction Services, Inc. Mr. Hayen investigates credit card fraud for the banks they service. He showed a film and explained how their services work, np candidacy for the four-yea- r seat on the Davis County Com- mission, stressing that the county needs strong leadership and positive publicity. IT'S TIME for Davis County to get on the map, said Ivory. For too long we have been considered a backward county, sometimes with good reason. I think we need new blood coupled with some progressive thinking at the county level of government. Ivory cited Davis County safety and personnel as two of the major areas he feels need a close look. WHEN THE safety of county residents is in jeopardy because of personalities in administration, we have to decide which is more important. I think fire, sheriff and paramedic protection should come first, he said. Experienced in personnel,, he commented, We need to upgrade the pay of those county employees who go on their jobs and bring professionalism to the personnel department. AT THE same time, merit-rais- es should not be simply a matter of course for any employee who is not productive. The candidate said he will conduct his campaign with humility and responsiveness to those whom I represent. I all-o- gov- ceived a BS degree from USU and an MS degree from Rutgers University. He is currently executive director of the Bountiful Area Council. He is also a member of the Governors Advisory Council. The incumbent councilman is a long-tim- e resident of Davis County, owning afarm in West Point, which is leased while he serves as county commissioner. He and his wife, Lois, have three sons and three daughters. They also have 15 grandchildren. FLINT SAYS the No. problem in Davis County 1 is storm drainage. diversified manufacturing GLEN W. FLINT firm. Davis Countys population has more than doubled in the past 20 years creating storm drain problems in many cities, he said. But we have plans for new storm drain projects and highway development which will ease these crucial problems. There is a HE ADDED: great deal of work planning ahead and with my experience, I will do my best for the benefit of the entire county. I have en- -. joyed working with and serving the people of Davis County and would like to serve another term to make the county an even better place to Uve, work and play. grb MICHAEL, A senior, hopes to obtain his doctorate from BYU in physical and bioche-- , mistry. He is a member of Explorer Post 160, chartered to Clearfield Second LDS Ward.. Interested in producing new forms of energy at low cost, he has built a working domestic solar water system and is now involved in designing an alcohol reactor to increase production of ethenol alcohol. THATS-A-FAC- T A man resents being called lazy, but hell openly admit that he doesnt like to work. Commencement, Vesper Services Set For Sunday An era is about to end for the class of 1980, with vesper services only a matter of days away, and graduation only days after that. visor, will present the diplomas. Board member, Bruce Watkins will address graduates at Clearfield High ceremonies at 7:30 p.m. in the VESPER SERVICES will be held at ail high schools beginning at 2 p.m. Sunday, while commencement exercises will be held by five schools Thurs-da- y school auditorium, while evening. DAVIS HIGH graduates will be addressed by Board Pres. Lucile Reading. Supt. Lawrence Welling will present diplomas. Setting will be the high school auditorium with 7:30 p.m. starting time. At Layton ceremonies, also set to start at and one on Friday Thursday commencements will include Bountiful Highs at the old Valley Music Hall at p.m. Sheryl Allen, board member, will address the 7 group. And with Don Loch-hea- social studies suoer- - Grant Steed, former principlal and now an assistant superi- ntendent, will present di- plomas. 25 off Wildflower the same hour in that schools' auditorium, Dee Forbes,' board member, will address" the group while Asst. Supt. John S. White will present diplomas. Woods Cross High graduates will receive counsel from Asst. Supt. Gayle Stevenson, while Roger Glines, board clerk, will present diplomas in the 6 p.m. exercises. They will be held in the stadium, weather permitting. VIEWMONT HIGH School will hold the only Friday commencement exercises, at 7 p.m. at the old Valley Music Hall, tb off our fashion fabrics. Sale 25.60 Sale 1.27 Reg. 32.00. Wildflowers from a botanist's sketchbook bloom on this quilted polyestercotton bedspread plumped with Kodel polyester fill; polyester back. Reg. $37 45 55 Full Queen... King Sale 1.50 Sale 29.60 Sale 1.42 w,n Reg. 7.99. Matching sheets and pillowcases of polyestercotton percale, flat and fitted sheets are the same price. Sale Reg. 8 99 14 99 16.99 Full Queen King Reg. 1.69. Flannel prints in easy-car- e polyester cotton. 4445" wide Salel .27yd Reg. 1.69. 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Hand towel ...4 00 3.20 Washcloth ....2 00 1.60 Sale 1.86 Reg. 2.49. Calico Cupboard prints in 100 cotton Machine washable. 4445" wide. Sale 1.83 Sale 2.92 Reg. 2.29. Solid color towels with dobby borders; m plush cottonpolyester Reg. 3.65. Jacquard bordered solid tone towels of plush cotton polyester terry. Sale Reg. 2.12 Hand towel... 2 65 1.24 Washcloth ....1,55 terry. Reg. Hand towel ... 1 69 Washcloth ...1.05 1.85 Fingertip Sale 3.99 standard Reg. 4.99. Pleasingly plump bed pillow has Astrofill polyester fiberfilling Covered in cotton ticking with corded edge. Sate prices effective through Saturday. quid ims OOilQLfiS tion of a top scientist. The top three winners also shared an additional $10,000 in college scholarships. The annual awards were made by the Exploring Division of the Boy Scouts of America in cooperation with TRW Inc., a Cleveland-base- d w tion of Counties, and the Wasatch Front Regional HEPWORTH, BOYD IVORY ernment serice, where he" served 28 years in foreign and domestic posts. With an agricultural background, he re- 5m$Cau. MICHAEL 17, was among those receiving a $1,000 grant for research to be performed under the direc- promotion, county real property and correlation with the mayors. He has served as commission chairman four times. Also, the veteran commissioner has been instrumental in the building of three county libraries, a new jail and addition, an addition to the county golf courthouse, two courses, and two hospitals. HE HAS served on numer-oucommittees on county, state and federal level and is past chairman of the Golden Spike Empire, Utah Associa- Now, two great ways to charge! Beauty Salon 295-70- 76 Shop Sun. 12-- 5 Shop Sat 10-- 6 Mon.-Ff- l. 10-- 9 Ex- ploration awards for excellence at the National Explorer Presidents Congress in Phoenix, Ariz. recently. two-year- s; some positive publicity. IVORY IS retired from Z53 student, received National bedroom coordinates. think Davis County needs W IdOQM Six young scientists, including a Clearfield High School Kevin Neville, Necha Niederhauser, Bonnie Osiek, Karlene Peart, Michael Poll, Karen Rasmussen, Tim Robinett, Becky Seabreeze, A. GENERAL CONTRACTORS which have little or nothing to do towards a student achieving h a education. The elimination of the above to obtain maximum use of each school building is to initiate a should be thoroughly explored Walter Jurek; Theatre Arts - OARAGES BUILDERS athletics, lunch programs and numerous sub- GREGHESS JULIE TAGGART ADO i' would like to take this opportunity to comment on the lamentation of thfe Davis County School Board regarding the rejection by the tax- $1,000 Grant IncumFARMINGTON bent Comm. Glen W. Flint, of West Point, has announced his to candidacy for the Davis County Commission for a term on the Republican ticket. is JCPenney BOUNTIFUL 101 West 1600 North 290-361- 1 Shop Catalog 298-32- 61 Auto 298-261- Center 9 . |
