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Show '.tmmmTw0 cllrfi t WEEKLY REFLEX n- - DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 15, 1979 The votes are all in and counted and the new sophomore officers for Clearfield High School are now in office. They are, from left, Julie Sisneros, vice president, Roger Mclntire, president, and Arlene Tovar, secretary. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS . V.WAW.W.'AW. Reigning royalty at the Students at the Clearfield Job Corps Center are taking advantage of new tennis courts completed at the facility at a cost of about $8,000. The courts are used for tennis instruction in the physical education program of the 1,300 student center. TENNIS, ANYONE? Burton Elementary PTA Officers Are Named During the H.C. Burton Elementary School PTA meeting on Thursday evening, March 8, at the school e room, Mrs. Edrice Christensen, . multi-purpos- president, introduced the new officers for the 1979-8school year. Cecil ie ; president-elect- Nelson, first vice president; Principal Bowen E. Lewis, vice president; Lynda Bizzell, 3rd vice president and Carol Pratt, secretary 2nd and treasurer. Board members will be nounced later. HE SAID, We need more schools and with the tremendous population growth in the state and especially in Davis County it is especially needed. A committee was assigned HE STATED, it costs approximately two and one-hamillion dollars for one elementary school. There are to make a study on the population growth and they anticipate that within the next five years, there will be 8,000 more students which will require 10 more schools and 250 classrooms. MRS. LYNN Templeton, will be servpresident-elec- t ing as president. Other officers elected were Arvella Dent, home, it being the general way the schools have been built. He said, it is almost impossible for the school district to build as many buildings as they need to house all tfye children with the present taxes on a cash basis. we need a bond and the answer is definitely yes. HE STATED, there are ternatives available, one lf alal- during summer months or hold double sessioris:-Thother alternative is to build more schools and the only way the school board knows THE NEW officers will be installed at the next Parent Teachers Association meeting scheduled for April & Mrs. Christensen read some changes in the j)f article 7 and 9 and by vote jbf those in attendance, thes xhanges were approved. i of, is to bond. Citizens are concerned whether a bond will raise taxes. The answer is no. It by-la- would not increase taxes due to the bonds will be repaid through existing property i Lane in Farmington; one in Clearfield, one in Syracuse' and a much needed audi- torium at Woods Cross High School. There are also 13 portable class available for nexfyea.i& m Mi r.'. m There is a greater need for schools than elementary junior highs at the present time. They plan to use the portable class rooms at the junior highs for additional space. They also plan an addition to the Kaysville Junior High in the future. IF THE bond is passed, the district plans to build an elementary school in East Layton, one in Kaysville, Clinton and Farmington and a junior high in north Davis County area. The bond would give the school board the authority to taxes. MRS. CHRISTENSEN introduced the guest speaker, JRoger Glines, clerk for the pavis County School Board. ; Mr. Glines spoke on the "need of a $35 million dollar bond for schools in Davis County. He said, the first question one might ask is: Do MR. GLINES said, the school district has been bonding for schools as long as they have been in existence. The school board has to go in debt for schools the same as one has to go in debt for a Advertisement SPEAKING OF MONEY PERMANENT PART t: r. f President Davis County Bank Theres a new phenomenon growing up across the U.S.A., particularly as t more Could Si and more women go to work. it be an opportunity for you? Its the perma-ne- nt part-tim- e In fact, the number of perma-is nent 13 h now over S' job. part-time- H million. Since ll 1954, such jobs ji have increased at fea rate more than H twice as fast as f;full-tim- e employ-lame- nt positions. Part-tim- e work .can usually be 5 done either of two EZRA T. CLARK ways: By simply working a minimum of 16 hours but not more than 30 hours a 1. j f pveek. in which two By share and one one salary, job ; people working a total of 40 hours a week. It seems to me that permanent part- time employment matches the needs of : persons in a variety of situations t today. For example: : : Mothers of young children. High school and college students : Older women on their own. L? Retired persons. ; : Relatives such as or even husband and wife : father-sowho want to share a single job -from or : anything accounting secretarial to sales or assembly work. S 2. job-shari- mother-daughte- n, Many large companies across are now opening up their These inemployment to clude such famous names as Eastman America part-timer- s. Kodak, Campbell Soup Company, Xerox, Trans World Airlines, Maytag, Lockheed, and many others. Because the concept of permanent work is relatively new, there part-tim- e are no standards that can be applied to all jobs. Some part-tim- e positions e offer benefits such as sick d basis. Other posipay on a tions do not. But the flexibility afforded to the worker and the precise matching of his or her needs in hours and income can usually balance against benefits. Many stores and smaller companies have long offered part-tim- e employment: sales clerks, bookkeepers, stock people. Then, too, there have been opreceptionists portunities for part-tim- e in physicians offices, hygienists in dental offices. Whats new is the spread of part-tim- e employment to larger corporations today. Large insurance companies are taking on hundreds of in clerical work. Major tempoagencies are now suprary-work part-tim- e plying permanent for large companies in ofemployees fices, on sales floors, at service stations, in light industry and in health care. Look into the possibility of a permanent part-tim- e job, if it suits your pro-rate- rs r, MRS. This information will also be published in the Reflex and CHRISTENSEN expressed appreciation for Mr. Glines to attend their meeting and talk on the bond. She encouraged all parents to get out and vote at the polls. The PTA will distribute flyers to each home advising the citizens of where to vote. Clipper newspapers in Davis County. SEVEN DAVIS High School students competed at the Annual Cougar Classic Forensic Tournament on the 16th and 17th of Feb. at Brigham Young University in Provo. were Wally Semi-finalis- MRS. CHRISTENSEN said the next PTA meeting will be on April 5 at which time the new officers will be installed and the third grade students will furnish the. entertainment with a square dance, np ts Greenwell, best speaker; Norman Partington, in debate; Norman Partington, senior boys extemp; Sue Hansen, senior girls extemp and senior impromptu; Cynthia Sanders, senior impromptu; and Diane Haller, in junior impromptu. FINALISTS Cook, JAN LARSON, one of Davis High Schools outstanding gymnasts, has been a member of the gymnastics team for three years, participating in all around interand mediate optional categories and was selected in Outstanding Gymnast her junior year. In addition to her gymnastics, Jan is involved in other areas of the performing arts. She has taken ballet for two years from Clytie Adams Ballet School and has been in the school musical production for two years. She plans to enter BYU where she will major in ballet arid dance. , WERE Eve second place junior girls extemp and third place junior impromptu; Diane Haller, third place junior girls extemp. Terrence Davis placed first speaker, best chairman and second place sweepstakes in legislative forum.DAVIS HIGH Forensics also competed at NFL District tournament held at Timpview High School on Feb. 23rd and 24th. Individual honors went to Diane Haller, semi-finagirls extemp. Eve Cook, fifth place girls extemp and Terrence Davis, second place in legislative forum. ls Junior Prom and this year was selected as second attendant for Homecoming, np ' I Volunteers Honored At St. Benedicts ' !ii3rii! Deyonya Andersen, Inger Argle, Cynthia Cook, Carolyn Costley, Jeff Hacking, David Hill, Jill Jarman, Scott Pritchett, Linda Romney and Lynn Stromberg, all seniors at Davis High School, were among the 330 outstanding high school seniors who spent Feb. 0 or Feb. at Utah State University acquainting themselves with the campus, meeting faculty members and taking competitive examinations. 16-1- THEY WERE among students from throughout the United States who traveled to Logan to compete for five University Club Scholarships worth $5,000 each. To be invited to the competition, the seniors had to be in the top five percentile on ACT test in scores or be National Merit scholarship competition. The exams Saturday helped university officials decide which students will become University Scholars. " WASHINGTON TERRACE Clearfield resident was honored Tuesday evening (March 13) during the annual and Installations Awards Dinner of St. Benedicts Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary. A E., Kaysville, is a member of National Honor Society arid active in theatre, writing, choir and forensics. She is a High Honor Graduate and plans to study theatre and 385 N. 300 psychology. Scott, son of Dee and. Dandra Pritchett, 671 S. 2 West, Farmington, is active in student government, bridge-buildin- g competition and plans to study electrical and general engineering. LINDA, daughter of Frank E. and Barbara Romney, Mutton Hollow Road, Kaysville, is active in orchestra, 1028 THE DINNER was held in the dining room of St. Benedicts Hospital, 5475 South 500 East in Washington Terrace. junior, Jan was A AS second attendant at the school TV & STEREO REPAIR Antennas to Picture , Tubes installed, Reasonable Rates, Fast Service THE DINNER was given by the Sisters of St. Benedict, who sponsor the hospital, and St. Benedicts administration, as a way of honoring the more than 200 volunteers at St. Benedicts who have donated nearly 40,000 hours of service during the past year. Phone Bill 376-81- Am SCARLET R.E. ELECTROLYSIS Honored was Christine Deppe, 85 South 300 North, who received a pin for completing 500 hours of voluntary service to the hospital. Vicky Roche of 2624 North 325 West, Sunset, also received, a pin. Presentations were made by Robert K. Eisleben, hospital administrator. for removal of unwanted hair permanent body and lace Audrenes Layton 500-ho- eyebrow arch legs and bikini lines Studio 2126 Bountiful 376-294- 5 292-014- Call for Consultation No part-time- rs situation. The opportunities, at least statistically, are even better than finde ing employment in a field full-tim- you like. e P.S. If you really need a job and its income, consider the possibility of putting two part-tim- e jobs together. Its a thought. full-tim- DEVONYA, daughter of Glenn and Carolyn Andersen, 671 N. Main, Kaysville, is in drill teach, school government and National Honor Society. She plans to study fashion merchandising. Inger, daughter of T.E.. Honor Society and student government. She is a National Merit Commended Student. Angle, 1180 E. Sherwood Dr., Kaysville, is a senior class vice president and active in ski team, tennis and AFS. She plans to study business and art. Lynn, son of Joseph and Linda Stromberg, 1266 N. Main, Farmington, is an honors graduate, a letterman in track and won first place in He plans to bridge-buildin- study engineering. TTlln Brownell HILL AFB - 1st Lt. Ronald Lt. Brownell is the chief of the Industrial Engineering Branch, Civil Engineering Division at Hill AFB. JEFF, SON of Donaid and Carroll Hacking, P.O. Box THE YOUNG officer, from Long Beach, Calif., was cited Meritorious Achievement Award. HE WAS one of eight Air Force civilian and military members receiving top honors in the engineering field at a lunch at Bolling AFB, Washington, D.C., during National Engineers Week ceremonies, Feb. for his work with a base audit building energy program as well as geother- college in engineering. David, son of Dennis and Genene Hill, 95 S. 300 W., A former enlisted man, Lt. Brownell was commissioned as a second lieutenant in 1976. He received his B.S. degree in plans to study engineering. JILL, DAUGHTER of Charles and Joyce Jarman, AIX YttlT CXX EAT only everyday during March . 129, Farmington, is active in band, orchestra, engineering and was Davis High's Kaysville, participates in band, orchestra, chess, National Honor Society and Match your Appetite against as much Skippers suffer seafood as you desire... E. Brownell of Hill AFB is the recipient of the Air Forces 1978 Civil Engineer Military CYNTHIA, daughter of Samuel and Delores Cook, 582 E. Cherrywood, Kaysville, is a high honor graduate, accompanist and student director of the Acappella choir and Madrigals and active in music competition. She plans to study music and computer science. Carolyn, daughter of Dr. John M. Costley, 1214 E. Sherwood Dr., Kaysville, is active in student government, VICA, tennis, AFS, music and forensics. She plans to study in the humanities and arts. Mathematics Sterling Scholar. He plans to enter (Dlnaillflsiin Receives Award Plus! Return this coupon on your next visit and receive $1 off on a sloop or seafood combo! mal and solar energy studies. S &rm. I mechanical engineering at Arizona State University in 1975 and Masters Degree in engineering administration from the University of Utah in 1978. ( hie ( 1 0,1 SLUM OK si;ai(mm(()mik oiijh)!! Per Visit 1 Charge or Obligation National yearbook staff. Brimley 96 semi-finalis- ts full-tim- F j -- TIME JOBS By EZRA T. CLARK is. at the present time,, four buildings approved, an elementary school at Shepard ternative is to use the schools we now have and hold school' an- use the funds where the need Senior Hop held Saturday at the Davis High School were Court Weaver and Sarah Adams who were voted most talented; Eve Cook and Scott Pritchett voted as most likely to succeed; Kathy Beckstrom and Jerry Stanger voted best personalities. a 3 j |