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Show ipi n t WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 18, 1979 Vivian Stapley, Vice Principal At Davis new assignment. Davis Highs new Vice Principal Vivian Stapley is happy to become a part of the school. Mrs. Stapley said, she has always admired Davis MRS. STAPLEY was at Bountiful High School for 21 years. She taught English for " 14 years and later served as a V school counselor for seven High with its excellent school, ; faculty and administration, years before accepting her and feels sure she will enjoy her new position at the school. new and latest position as vice SHE STATED, "This school has such a tremendous traditional background and she is facinated with the building, so diversified, almost ranging from antique to the most modern. There are the tiny old rooms, a tunnel here and etc. which places it unique in all respects. She noticed the conserva-- . tism different than any other bom in Salt Lake City and graduated from South High School. She tained her masters degree three filmstrips gives an overview of the history of astronomy, discussing the discoveries of different astronomers and describing the KAREN AND Sharen Dodd are both members of the schools volleyball team. They were bom May 13, 1965 in Kentucky. Milinda and Melissa Guterriez were bom July 23, 1967 and Kim and Karen Wiltsie think its fun to be twins. Former residents of Florida, Keith and Brian Dashnaw think being twins is just so-s- Another set of North Layton twins are Donald and David Edwards. Gordon and Hollis Hatch enjoy class switching. North Laytons triplets are Reed .brothers James, Mike and Richard. The boys were all born on Nov. 27, 1966. James arrived first, Mike second and Richard third. m .1 IN j?' JAMES LEE HANSEN MONTE JAQUES time to congratulate a trio of one-yeolds, as the Davis News Journal and Kaysville Weekly Reflex continue the weekly birthday feature. Birthday children include James Lee Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Hansen of 148 S. Larkin Lane in Kaysville, whose birthday was Oct. 12; Monte Jaques, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dell Jaques of 600 W. Mutton Hollow Road in Kaysville, whose birthday was Oct. 14 and Roshelle Horne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Home of 52 W. 525 N. in Kaysville, whose birthday was Sept. 19. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Brian Grant Seegmiller, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Grant Seegmiller, 32 North 400 West, Kaysville, has been called to the Guatemala, Quetzaltenango Mission. His farewell was held Sunday, Oct 14 in the Kaysville First Ward Chapel. ELDER Seegmiller is a graduate of Davis High School where he was active in the symphonic band and orchestra. He was a member of the Lagoon Show Band for two years. He has received his Duty to God award and is an ' Eagle Scout. In 1975, he was awarded the National Boy Scout Medal of Merit for saving the life of his brother Colin. He has been employed as a salesman for Bakers Shoes in the ZCMI Mall in Salt Lake City. He will enter the Mission Training Center on Oct. 25. ar Hammon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hammon, 1323 South 4000 West, Syracuse, has entered the Mission Training Center in Provo in preparation of serving in the Hartford Connecticut Mission. MICHAEL IS , Mans ability to communicate has come a long way since Mr. Bells invention of the telephone in the late 1800s. Though covering a broad range of devices and media, however, telecommunications is still largely devoted to voice and data transmission by conventional telephone, but with great flexibility. While not via landline, one of the most spectacular voice hook-up- s was that between the earth and its moon ten years ago, when extremely clear, almost instantaneous communications enthralled the world. AS THE telephone sector of telecommunications has made enormous technical advances, what had been a total monopoly in the corporate s$pe of telephone activities has been gradually thawing. TJie monolithic core of the industry has for years been the now providing Bell System 85 percent of U.S. telephone service with its wholly owned Bell Laboratories and Western Electric subsidiaries providing research and manufacturing support respectively, mostly for System companies. of , The remaining 20 percent service is supplied by non-Be- ll or "independent companies covering about one-hathe countrys geographical area. This was once rural and suburban territory, more adaptable to small, remote telephone operating units. As the country developed, the trend was to niege !:e seta; ? w:,tr. lf larger independents able to provide financial resources and insulation from area economic diversities. Today the independents are a distinct competitive element. SINCE 1934 the telephone industry has operated under a Communications Act governing competition, regulation, and consumer protection. The statute is now being widely revised on Capitol Hill, albeit at a snails pace. The revamp zeroes in on areas largely dominated by AT&T and the larger independents. Key provisions of a new Act would prohibit phone com- panies from manufacturing (thereby divesting Ma Bell of Western Electric), open up private line communications to media such as satellite and microwave connections, and allow phone companies to offer broader computer and television services. The Federal Communications be would Commission replaced by less stringent and cumbersome regulatory bodies. A new Communications Act would be only one segment of regulation, with judicial complementing rulings serving tc restructure the industry. WITHIN THE communica- tions group, the gradually changing rules and regulations are resulting in a not competitive unhealtny climate, particularly in term: of equipment and interconnections. For example, additional phone sets and inter connect devices may now be purchased, owned, installed, and maintained by users, a privilege that was once only within the purview of the Bell System. Competitive advertising for various types of equipment has proliferated, offering a constantly wider range of products and services not previously obtainable, with even the Ma Bell joining in this thrust for marketing-oriented new business. there is as to corporate divestiture. In the case of LOOKING AHEAD, concern AT&T, turning subsidiary Western Electric adrift would probably induce competition ruled that owners of video tape recorders could tape films at home, for home use, without infringing on copyright laws. AN estimated million owners of video tape recorders are directly affected by the ruling of Judge which is Warren Ferguson being appealed by Universal City Studios and Walt Disney Productions. If film makers can prevent owners of video recorders from taping films, they can throttle the video tape recorder industry. rt the birth, life and death of the from new suppliers seeking business from the Bell System units. However, it would also give Western Electric access to and non-Be- ll lucrative Dwarves, and Neutron Stars and Black Holes. v, w. THE NEW Solar Sysv tern: These filmstrips cover a brief history of astronomy, a description of the birth of foreign markets, thus far untapped. Divestiture of AT&T com- ponent companies could create financial problems owing to loss of the parents quality debt rating. But, as noted, divestiture proposals and other proceedings are only inching along and may be years in gestation. Hence, current investor attitudes toward the telecommunications group need not be weighed too heavily by consideration of pending realignments. BUT THERE is little merit to their effort, as it applies to those who tape films for use' in their own homes. To bar that would be like barring everyone with duplicating machines from copying the pages of a book or magazine. The sale, or any commerof taped films, is forbidden, rightly so. cial exploitation BUT TO attempt to bar people in their homes from using their video recorders to build a film library would be an impossible legal undertaking. Who could enforce such a ban? was active in debate while in school. He is an active member of the Syracuse First LDS Ward and has held numerous positions in his priesthood quorums. . !. teaching physical education Delan Memmott of 649 South 300 East, Kaysville, announces his candidacy for the office of city councilman. He is employed with Landpal Inc. a project management firm, where he heads the construction management team. HE WAS reared in Bountiful and has lived in Kaysville the past eight and a half years. He stated, Kaysville has the community at- mosphere in which I want to raise my family. He attended Weber State College and graduated from Utah Trade Tech in engineer- ing technology and from Stevens Henegar Business College with a degree in accounting. He has been active in both church and civic ac tivities in his community and has an interest in the growth and developments of Kaysville city and community. THIS PAST summer he worked with a citizens group, who along with city and state officials, temporarily solved a problem of getting elementary school children- across state Highway 106 by Davis S . High School He said, I feel Kaysville has established itself as an area where people want to raise a family. The city hasv experienced rapid and orderly t growth and I feel with my management experience, I X can be of service to the com- - ? munity by serving on the council. np Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Riley Bush-nel- l, Mrs. Don Howard, Brit Howard and Trevor Bushnell attended the funeral service of Mrs. Bushnells brother, Jim Stewart, at Meadow, Utah last week. Neil Stewart the solar system and a discussion of each of the nine planets of the solar system. .Cassettes are included with the filmstrips. Titles are: Part 1; Origins, part 2; The Solar Family. of Maryland, a brother of Mrs. SALT LAKE CITY -Dorothy and Robert DeBolt, the miracle parents of 20 worker children 14 of them adopted handicapped minorities are the keynote speakers for the upcoming seventh annual fall conference at the University of Utah by the Womens Resource Center and the Associated Students (ASUU). - RELATIONSHIPS II an outgrowth of last years successful Relationships conference theme is the subject of the 1979 event Oct. in the Union Building on campus. Some 8,000 men and women are expected to register for 24-2- 7 several lectures and workshops which will focus on all aspects of human interactions, according to Dodie Williams and Greg Skordas. MS. WILLIAMS is the branch manager of Foothill Tracy Collins Bank and Mr. Skordas, a law student, is the ASUU Finance Board chair. They direct a 40 member volunteer steering committee of men and women from the .: Bushnell, also arrived and accompanied them to the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Merkley and son Mark have' returned to Royal Oak, Mich, after spending the past month with her parents Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey and family. Mrs. Merkley was here for the month and her husband joined her for the past two weeks. DeBolts To Address Conference Oct. 24th ELDER SEEGMILLER V companies ac- companied by a cassette and can be used alone. Titles are: Red Giants and White He Would Proud father (showing new triplets to a visitor), Well, what do you think of them?' Visitor (Pointing to the one in the middle): Id keep that one. Video Recorders The public won a major, historic victory recently when a federal judge in California Quasars, Pulsars and Black Holes:" This is a two-paseries which discusses stars. Each filmstrip is J and social studies at Kaysville Jr. High, np VIVIAN STAPLEY The The Planets, Our Earth, Sun. a graduate of Telecommunications Has Made Enormous Technical Advances th Interior Clearfield High School and the Seminary program. He Elder Michael Edward different features of the universe. Each filmstrip comes with a cassette. Titles are: Part 1; The Solar System, part 2; The Galaxy, part 3; The Universe. EARTH AND its Neighbors in Space. The series briefly discusses the universe and gives a more view of our solar system. Each of the six filmstrips, with cassettes, is complete in its area. Titles are: Beyond the Solar System, The Exterior Planets, The Moon, Called To Serve On LDS Mission ROSHELLE HORNE Its 4 Accepts Mission Call ; Delan Memmott Seeks Office Of Councilman The Universe: Through Time and Space. This set of look-alik- ; Bountiful. They are the parents of two sons, Scott, 27, and Chad, 17, who is a junior student at Bountiful High and one daughter, Mrs. Jill San-duwho is presently and faculty. She hopes to do her part and make some contribution to Davis High in her Sponsors of a contest would do well to look at the studentbody at North Layton Hr. High School. This yeaf there are six sets of twins and one set of triplets attending the school. ' ob- from the University of Utah. SHE IS married to Stanley C. Stapley and they reside in - Hat jh and Karen and Sharen Dodd. -- School. She was school the students are respectful and of excellent quality, really super students Filmstrips Available At County Library at Davis High principal and university communities. downtown Although we call it a womens conference, the design and topics are directed toward men and women. Both sexes need to understand their with each other so all our relationships can be enhanced, says Cynthia Boshard, Womens Resource Center (WRC) inter-actio- programpublic relations specialist. THE DEBOLTS at 7:30 p.m. will speak Oct. 24 following the presentation. ' |