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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 5, 1984 District Waste For Syracuse Opts SYRACUSE The regular meeting of the Syracuse City was held Council, Aug. 28 at City Hall, with the city nodding approval to joining the solid waste district CITY Councilwoman, Susan Martin, opened the meeting with prayer at 7 p.m. Tte minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Special attention was given to the adoption of the Resolution consenting to the inclusion of Syracuse, within the Boundaries of the Davis County Solid Waste Man agement and Energy Recovery Special Service District in Davis County, being approved. nection fees and monthly rates to be charged for secondary pressure irrigation system along with enforcement procedures was also CONSIDERATION, approval and adoption was given to the ordinance prohibiting cross connections between the culinary water systems and the secondary pressure irrigation system. It was decided that authorized city personnel only will make connections to either system. Consideration, approval and adoption of an Ordinance on con approved. TWO SMALL were discussed and approved. The Each of the City Council members were in unison and most complimentary for the untirin efforts of Elementary, Industrial bonding and the possibility of selling one-ha- lf acre of city property East of the Clearfield State Bank was aired but nothing was decided. Craig Wilcox, who has been appointed caretaker of the Cemet - made the states swim teams take notice. The team competed this summer at the state championship meet in Salt Lake City at Cottonwood Heights and took a very respectable sixth place, a news release says. The team (Phantoms) works out Monday through Friday at 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. New swimmers are always welcome. New! Coach Richard Nielsen has also added two training classes to help im- THE UNITED States Swimming team (formerly AAU - Amateur Athletic Union) is still in the young prove racing skills. Competitive 1 and II teaches basic racing strokes, growing stage but has already NASA Workshop Draws W. P. Man A West Point Man has returned from a appointment to the NASA National Educational Workshop for math and science teachers. two-wee- k CLEARFIELD High School Math Department Head David H. Steele was one of $5 educators from the Western United States invited to participate in the program held at the National Aeronautics Space Administration Jet Propulsion Laboratories and Cal Tech in Pasadena, Calif. Workshop activities included inspection of space exploration projects including shuttle research, visits to observatories at Mount Wilson and Mount Palomar, first hand observation of the San Onofria Nuclear Reactor, moon rock handling certification, electron microscope research, and computer programming. on-si- te EACH COUNCIL member gave first passed was at 1000 W. 2225 S. , by Dale Thurgood, and the second Browning, a by Ken Wood-Trac- y similar one located at 2700 S. 500 W.,just inside Syracuse. discussion concerning the A complete report of their previous assignments. In attendance was Keith Stahle, City Attorney, who answered legal questions of importance and also Duane Jensen, the City Engineer, who dealth closely with John Thayne on city business. a re- location of a proposed junior high school in Syracuse, near Syracuse starts and turns. Mothers! Now that the children are back to school yon deserve a break! Come to Country Hideaway and find just what you are looking for. Decorate your entry or kitchen with some of the NEW FALL ARRIVALS. or THE EDUCATOR resides with his wife and six children at 3376 W. 400 N. New Title Company Combines Experience LAYTON - Davis County Title Company of Layton, a new business that specializes in title insurance and escrow accounts for lenders, individuals and real estate companies, boasts of a staff of 13 people with over 100 years combined real estate and title experience. -- THE CORPORATION is owned by Melven E. Smith. Melvin D. Maisey and Richard D. Morrin. Mr. Smith and Mr. Maisey are Layton residents. Mr. Morrin lives in Ogden. Melven Smith is an attorney at law who was active in real estate sales before graduating from the U. of U. law school. MR. MAISEY worked in real estate sales in North Davis County for 7 years prior to becoming a partner in the Title Company. Richard D. Morrin has had 20 years experience in the construction business. IN ADDITION to owning Davis County Title Company in Layton, the three men recently purchased American Title Company in Ogden, dmg Selected Ner Hats Stickers, s Books p E C ALSO NEW! Mixed adult lessons at 12 noon on Saturdays. New Conner I and Brass A L 6-- Open Plunge Hours are Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 5:30-p.m., Saturdays, 1:30-- 9 p.m., Tuesdays 5:30-- with adult 773-330- Cards and on Red Cross including Advanced Dad and lifesaving, Mom and-o- r Tot classes, adult classes and diving. ALSO NEW! The evening water aerobics class has been so popular that a morning class is now being offered. The morning class is Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 a.m. The evening class is Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 0 6 p.m. Call cashier at for details. Other programs include length fitswimming for cardio-vasculness Monday through Friday at 7 a.m. and 2 noon. Boy Scout Skill Award, Swimming and Lifesaving merit badge classes. Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, all levels of Molds 9 8 swimming from ar 8-- p.m. 5-- 108 FOR MORE information on the above programs, contact the Clearfield Swimming Pool cashier at Country Hideaway Utah South Bountiful, Main, NEW HOURS: 298-288- 2 10-5:3- 0 Monday-Saturda- y 773-330- 6. Adult High School Sets Business Study earned if needed, or the class may be taken for enrichment purposes. The class is free to the adult school graduate, and the fee for graduates is $15 - no books to buy. REGISTRATION will take place at the first class Tuesday evening. at DAVIS High School, Sept. Kaysville, room 294, 7 p.m. The High School welcomes the general public to attend. Conjunction with the Davis County Adult High School, Business Machines - IBM Key Punch will be taught for 12 weeks during the fall quarter at Davis High on Tuesday evenings, 7 p.m. In non-hig- h electronic calcuTHE lator, and key punch will be taught by the touch method needed for employment in business. phone-type One-ha- ACCORDING TO Project Manager Grant Carey, activities, coupled with specific teaching enrichment assignments, were designed to encourage practical application of scientific technological principles in secondary classrooms, while broadening the educators understanding of the space program and its implication in society. Steele who teaches advanced placement math classes at CHS of the Clearand Weber State College also serves as field Community School Adult Education and Gifted Talented programs. Well known as a motivational speaker for church and civic functions, he is a summer youth leadership trainer at BYU. vsb sub-divisio- Fool Gets Facelift CLEARFIELD For the past three weeks, the Clearfield Pool lifeguards and swim instructors turned into designer painters. The pool, dressing rooms, balcony and lobby have all had a complete face lift. It's beautiful!! says pool director Arlean Werre. The fall schedule includes something for all ages and skills. ery grounds. They expressed what an outstanding job that he has been doing this past few weeks. The meeting was adjourned at 8:35 p.m. lf 1 Dicta- Adult-Communi- will also be available. hieh school credit may be 1 ty Fantastic GOP Women To Meet CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND against children in Davis County. The Davis County Womens Republican Clubs will sponsor a nonpartisan public meeting to discuss the problem of sexual offenses Eaysville Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swasey and daughters Kellie and Tara vacationed in Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Canada. Their daughter Tara has been spending the summer in Rexburg, Ida. with her sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Silvester. Tara accompanied them on the family trip. GUEST speakers will be Loren Martin, Davis County attorney, and Richard Lambert, U.S. attorney, who will address the issue of plea bargaining as if affects sexual offenders. The meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 5, at 7 p.m. in the basement of the North Davis Library in Clearfield. All concerned Davis County residents are invited to participate in this public discussion. For further Layton Mall Hills Monday Sept. 17 Center Court a.m. - 9 p.m. -- 10 - Lower Level information contact Cynthia Stevens, 773-415- 8. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodward and family of Yuma Tela, Ore. were visitors of Mrs. Neva Woodward and children recently. Mrs. Thelma Murdock entertained at a family birthday dinner party at their home Saturday in honor of her husband John. Guests included his 93 year old mother, Mrs. Effie Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murdock and daughters Son-j- a and Shelby Lynn, Mrs. Mary Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Alan McCal-luand children, Mr. and Mr. Allen Murdock all of Salt Lake Cit-y- ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murdock, Logan. . m No Coupons. . . No Gimmicks. . . Just a Straight Deal MEDIUM-SIZE- D Breastfeeding Class Set For Mothers SOFT DRINK With Purchase of BOUNTY BURGER At McKay-De- e and Mothers who choose to breast feet their babies are offered a class at McKay-De- e Hospital Center to help with any difficulties they may encounter after the baby is born. Wit. (13 THE CLASS will be held on from p.m. in Tuesday, Sept. of the Cost the Green Auditorium. is class is $15 and required. Attendance in the class is encouraged for mothers within the first two to four weeks following delivery of the baby. 1 1 7-- FRDES m "fr 8 The Bounty Hunter Special good only at LAYTON 1 AND i KAYSVILLE THE CLASS will focus, on breast refeeding patterns, mother-infaof lationships, techniques increasing milk supply, and group discussions on breast feeding patterns. Soft Drinks include Coke, sparkle, Root Beer, Orange or Diet Coke nt n, I I |