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Show DAVIS Pag FEBRUARY 26, 1986 REFLEX-JOURNA- Davis ltckflk.-Joiirn- aI Make and Take Week fop Published weekly by Clipper Publishing Co. Inc. 96 South Main, Bountiful, Utah B4010 Weekly newspaper publishea at Layton, Utah every Wednesday in the interest of Davis County and colonies formed by former residents Address all correspondence to 197 North Main, Layton, Utah 84041 Subscription rate 25' per copy. $6 50 per year mailed in county $750 per year outside John Stahle, Jr. Pres Manager Vice President LucileS. Stahle Noel C. Stahle Tom Haraldsen Keith Duncan Martin Lee Advertising Manager NewsEditor SpohsiReporter Production Manager 2 4-- H By DONETA GATHERUM To help celebrate Week, club members from all Davis County cities will be baking favorite treats and taking them to neighbors, government leaders and spefriends. This is a jesture to cial show the communities some of the good things that happen in 4-- 4-- 4-- 544 9133 TFqpnnn nnn That the community might be informed about the behind daily life, we present the Forum m hope of intelligent decision scenes of a ding a more tie BAKE AND Take Week has Layton council items a 4-- H something and then take it as a special treat to shut-innursing homes, families who need an extra s, good deed, city councils and mayors and local bankers who supEddy Shaw Construction Com- port the program financially. The idea can extend beyond local pany for $23,000. The only questions the Council clubs into church groups, civic had about these purchases cenorganizations and families who just tered around the street sweeper. want to do something nice for For many years, Layton City has someone else. Week as an excuse to Use paid $15,000 per year to have the city streets swept twice yearly by a bake a loaf of bread for the new private company. Council mem- family in your neighborhood or for bers wondered what advantages the widow who has been shut-iall there were to purchasing a sweeper winter. Take a plate full of fresh the LaDonna Mesa Subdivision to Continued from page one 4-- other obligations to the city." the Councilman stated. IT WAS decided that the city attorney would look into the legality of holding up one project because the developer was involved in another project. Action on the storage shed request was tabled until more information could be collected. ' BECAUSE of city council action, the Layton Public Works Department will soon be purchasing some new. expensive equipment. The Council authorized the purchase of a street sweeper for S74.320. a sewer cleaning machine for S52.977 and a 21: ton dump truck for $18,312. The Council also awarded a storm sewer installation bid for Red Riding Heidi, and others in the near future. The puppet theatre will hopefully be presented at the new library during the summer, along with schedules set up for May to visit local schools, hospitals and senior citizen groups. Hood THOSE SERVING on the Theatre board are Robin Lewis, n for $74,320 with a of only five years. PUBLIC WORKS Director, Terry Colburn stated he believed this would save money in the long run although he doubted if the city streets would be swept any more frequently. The sweeper would be available for emergency situations like minor flooding, accidents, etc. A man will be hired to operate the sweeper. cookies to your neighbor with a big family. Treat your own family to a baked fruit pie or decorated sugar cookies. THE BAKE and Take idea is catching. Imagine how happy the week of March 7 would be if every person in Davis County that church and civic belonged to charitable groups decided to participate in this activity by sharing 3-- 4-- baked goods with others. chairman; Bill Blimes, managing director; Liz Lindaman, secretary; and members David Walker, Anna McAllister, Beth Owen, Marge Stenquist, Bob McAllister, Mark Hellewell, Barbara Vance and 4-- Its Club of Layton have been studying cookies for the past two years. This group of nine year old girls, under the leadership of Trudy Hammer, a worker with II years experience and Wendee Dahl and Julie Hammer, Junior Leaders, the girls have entered articles in the county 4-- H tionnaire covering nearly every phase of the community including planning, human relations and culde- tural enrichment, economic velopment. physical environment and community services w ill be circulated on the evening of March 3. Community Development Specialists from Utah State University will assist with the survey. The primary purpose for conducting the survey, Mayor Brand said, is to find out where the community is doing a good job and where it needs to improve. With this information we can identify problem areas and develop action programs. WE WANT to know how Fruit Heights measures up as a place to live and the only way that we can be sure that we are getting a complete picture is by asking the peopeople ple who really know-t- he who live here." "We would appreciate your cooperation when one of our local citizens comes to your door with the survey." to join County state 4-- week H FARMINGTON ty 4-- - Davis Coun- members and their leaders are planning special activities and events in observance of State Week. March according to Steve Jackson and Lee Sherry. Davis County Extension Agents. SOME OF the planned activities for Davis County include baking 4-- 3-- 8. and taking food items to various county and local officials and a leaders training program on Saturare day. The Davis County among thousands of young people across the state who will particicelebration pate in the week-lonFor Youth. using the theme "4-4-- g For America." What we do for our youth today, we do for America tomorrow," said Jackson in explaining the theme. Through young people can acquire knowledge and develop life skills that enable them producto become tive and contributing members of our society. Specifically, they learn good health habits, develop respect for themselves and others, explore career and leisure time opportunities, share responsibility for preserving the environment, learn how to use technology, and develop leadership and 4-- g, 4-- H fair, attended the three-da- y 4-- H camp at Monte Cristo and learned many things about cooking and service to others. LAST YEAR the Six Panda Bears baked cookies for their neighbors and for the principal of their school. This was one good This year, way to tell about the girls will deliver cookies to the principals at Central Davis Junior High and Layton High School. They will bake treats for employees at the First National Bank in the county and who support they will attend a Layton City Council meeting to talk to the Mayor and council members about and to let the city leaders samcooking. ple The Six Panda Bears say their foods are favorite home-cooke- d tuna sandwiches, pita bread, chili, nachos and cookies. 4-- 4-- 4-- H 4-- H THESE cookie recipes are ones youngsters and everyone else can enjoy. 4-- SUGAR COOKIES cup sugar Vi cup butter unbeaten egg tsp. vanilla 13 cup sour cream 13 tsp. soda Va tps. salt 2 cups sifted flour CREAM BUTTER and sugar; beat in egg; add vanilla and combine cream, soda, salt. Add in alternate thirds with flour to butter mixture, blending each time until the dough is smooth. Chill dough. Cut into shapes and bake on greased cookie sheet at 375 about 10 minutes. Yields Vi dozen. 1 1 BROWNIES 2 cubes margarine 2 cups sugar 13 cup cocoa 4 eggs Vi cups flour I1: cups walnuts 2 Tbsp. vanilla 1 TOPPING: mini marshmallows FROSTING: ': cup butter 23 cup powdered sugar 13 cup cocoa 13 cup canned milk 1 STIR margarine to soften. Add sugar and cocoa. Add 4 eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add Hour, walnuts and vanilla; spread on greased cookie sheet and bake 25 minutes at 350. Remove from oven and cover with marshmallows and return to oven for 3 minutes. Cool for I hour before frosting. School board opposes bill Susan Tingey. Some of the events scheduled for the coming year are: Fourth of July Variety show, Charlies Aunt, Youre A Good Man, Charlie Brown, and entertainment for the Davis County Fair in August at Davis High School, jw - Tuesday FARMINGTON evening at the last meeting of the Davis County School District Board of Education, Board members unanimously adopted a re- solution opposing certain portions of U.S. House Bill 3838, the Tax Reform Act of 1985. Board members directed Supt. Welling to send copies of the resolution, signed by Board members and District Administrative leaders, to the members of Utah's U.S. Congressional delegation and their aides. Fruit Heights survey On Monday. March 3. the residents of Fruit Heights will have an opportunity to tell what they think is right or wrong with the community through a Community Attitude Survey according to an announcement by Mayor Dean Brand of Fruit Heights. MAYOR BRAND said a ques- 4-- H 4-- H 4-- Kaysville theatre Continued from page one BAKE and Take week are members of the Six Panda Bears CELEBRATING Club. They are, front from left, Wendee Dahl, Julie Hammer (both junoir leaders), and Lisa Wright. Back from left are Shantel Malan, Deborah Read, Kimberly Donais, Jamie Hammer and Kimberly King. 4-- H worth a try, isnt it. The Six Panda Bears have be- tradition wherever Clubs exist. The idea is simple-ba- ke come OPPOSITION centers around sections of the law that restricts the bonding procedures of state and local governments. Davis School District relies heavily on issuing General Obligation bonds in order to secure money for school building construction. H.R. 3838 imposes costly and on gov- complicated requirements ernments bonding in order to retain a status. It prohibits the use of financing for certain facilities and requires governments to pay a portion of the pt interest earned on proceeds of municipal financings to the federal government. LARRY DENHAM, bonding agent for the District indicated at the meeting that this section of H.R. 3838 would adversely affect all Wasatch Front School Districts and that most of the school districts in the state would be approached to sign a resolution similar to the one signed by the Davis Board of Education, dmg fast-growi- RICHARD QUIMBY Clfd. C of C installs new leaders at meet The Clearfield Chamber of Commerce held its annual banquet recently at the Hill AFB Officers Club, to install a new slate of officers for 1986. RICHARD Quimby succeeds Richard Hill as president of the Chamber. Mr. Quimby is the man-tigof Special Programs at Clear-Hel- d Job Corps Center, and a ic-- t is not only for i red Air Force Lieutenant ColBUT youth." Sherry added. "Its for onel. He completed 25 years of adults, who as volunteer leaders military service as the Chief of Incan share their skills and expertise formation (now Public Affairs) at with young people. Its for fami- Hill in 1979. lies. who ean participate in the fun Mr. Quimby is also a member of and learning together. Its for the the benefits from which Ogden Chamber of Commerce. community, the community service carried out Dais County United Way Board by youth. And. its for America, of Director. Hill AFB Retiree Actiwhich benefits as a new cadre of vities Council, the Retired Officers leaders lakes its place in our Association and the Air Foiee Association. A native of New society." It is through this network of Hampshire, he and his family have resided in Fruit Heights for the past volunteer leaders, state land-granine years. and state local universities, governments. and the U.S. DepartFIRST VICE president of the has ment of Agriculture, that been able to stimulate youth to de- Chamber is Craig Smith of Smith velop life skills. In Davis County Insurance; second vice president. some 450 adult volunteer leaders Carle Stephens, manager of Devon work with 2000 boys and girls from Home Center and treasurer is Col9 clubs leen Mann of Michael Mann Music years of age in 340 through the Cooperative Exten- Services. Guest speaker at the banquet sion Service at Utah State University. Programs are conducted in was Mrs. Doris Taggart. Mrs. Tag3. 150 counties nationw ide. In addigart was the first woman appointed tion, some 82 countries around the as vice president of Zionx Bank. globe enroll approximately five1 She worked in the bank's public million youth in programs similar relations department until her The recipient of a great to FOR MORE infoimation on how many business and civic aw aids, you can become involved in the she was recently named the Utah Business Person of the Year lor Davis County program, call er 4-- 4-- 4-- SENDING A SPECIAL Valentine's greeting to Gov. Norm Bangerter were four foreign language students from North Layton Junior High. They are, from left, Lyndie Jones (Spanish), Lee Hipwell (Spanish), Licia Simmons (French) and Kathy Gadris (French). Students send Gov their love LAYTON - We wanted him to feel good that day," Mrs. Dolly Snyder, Spanish teacher at North Layton Junior High School, said about a special student Valentine that was sent by the foreign language students at North Layton Junior High to Utah Governor Norman Bangerter. -- 4-- 1985. card that conTHE LACF.-edgetained special messages from each of the 345 foreign language students at North Layton was de d l signed by Bee Thao, an 8th grader. Following an explanation written in English, the students ex- pressed in written Spanish and French messages their appreciation for the quality of education they are receiving in Utah schools, and for the many programs Governor Bangerter has sponsored in the past and will hopefully continue to support. THE VALENTINE was made through the joint efforts of North Laytons three loreign language teachers, Dolly Snyder, Carole Hyde and Edith Venor. This activity is just one example of the hundreds of interesting and creative projects these teachers use to help students learn a second language. People interested in the foreign language program in the junior high schools of Davis County should take time to visit North Layton or one of the other secondary schools to sec what is being accomplished in this area. |