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Show f f i I f ( I ! DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, WEEKLY REFLEX OCTOBER 5 978 1 Commissioners Stiil Against Annexation By GARY R. BLODGETT - FARMINGTON Davis County commissioners reaffirmed their stand this week against the projmsed annexation of part of Davis County into Weber County. THE PROPOSI D area for would include annexation about 3, KM) acres and would involve 58 families. According to Davis County tax sta- tistics, the loss would also (MX) in revenue mean about from an assessed valuation of $156,690 Under the current state statute, annexation can be only if the completed majority of Davis County voters cast ballots approving of the area the and only if the majority of registered Weber County voters are in favor of the annexation. THIS IS a very unusual situation, said County Clerk Rodney Walker. It must take majority vote of all voters in both counties to approve the By TONY VALENTINO Central Davis Junior Highs volleyball team played Bountiful on Wednesday, Sept. 27, The games were full of action but Central lost two out of three matches. CENTRALS football team clashed with North Laytons on Thursday, Sept. 28. With only one touchdown in the game, North Layton won by the score of Cheerleaders at Central are important. Aside from being 6-- 0. pretty and cheerful, they show that Central is full of spirit no matter what OVI R THE tral summer UliO UI e p 2 Urribblib Kaysville The Kaysville Jaycees hosted the Utah State Jaycees Executive Board to a dinner meeting on Friday, Sept. 15 held at the American Legion Hall in Kaysville. DISTINGUISHED William (Bill) Moss and Glen W. Flint have expressed con- cern about an attempt by State Representative Roger Rawson to introduce a bill m the Legislature to allow annexation through a majority vote of the affected persons (only those living in the area being considered for annexation) THE AREA-whi- ch is called Lapland, is actually a part of the unincorporated area of Hooper. Most of Hooper is and National Vice Oklahoma, cheerleaders from other schools. They won a trophy for superior performance in competition. Jaycees Host Dinner honored guest for the evening was Dean Kiiberg or Tulsa, President of the U.S. Jaycees. He was also the keynote speaker for the evening. During the evening the State Jaycees Executive Board awarded the Jaycee Travel Trophy to the Kavs- - ville Club for their service to Humanity Award project. THIS AWARD was presented to the Kaysville Jaycees for their project last year of sponsoring a Christmas buf- award. Their project also won first place previously in the state competition. by Brett Howard The traveling trophy has been circulating among the Jaycee Clubs since 1960, and this is the first time the Kaysville Club has received it. It was through their Service to Humanity Project that they were recipients of the that evening. After which they attended a special program arranged for them at the city chambers where a representative from the Davis County Sheriff's Department fet and program for the Kaysville and Fruit Heights senior citizens, chairmaned RICHARD BUSHNLLL, of the Kaysville Jaycees expressed appreciation to the JCKs for preparing and serving the dinner president spoke to them on the Crisis. np Rape Fall 1978 Commissioners County cheerleadmg camp at Utah State University. I or a week they worked, learning new and cheers meeting NORTH LAYTON COMMUNITY EDUCATION Weber County. But at the same time, Davis jp Cen- Davis Junior Highs cheerleaders, Kathleen Isom, Nikki Adams, Donnell Ben from Davis County and subsequently the annexation of the property to Chosen to represent Davis High School as 9th grade class officers for the 1978-7- 9 school year are, L to K, Larry Kettenring, president; Jana Dean, 1st vice president and Laurie Brown, 2nd vice president. Urry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kettenring, of Kaysville. Jana is the daughter of Mrs. Ramon Dean, Fruit Heights and Laurie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown of Farmington, np hap-pen- s nett, Lucy Sargent, Lome Ferneau, Gina Durbano and Maria Anopol went to a Registration: North Layton Jr. High Director: Ronald w. Holt Phone: 1100 West 2000 North Pre-registrati- (If September on: possible, please pre-regist- er In 2G & 825-398- 3 27 - 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. person or by phone) Register in respective classes Oct. 2, 3, 4. located in Weber County. But for years, residents of their have sent Lapland children to Weber County schools. They also receive their mail from Hooper (Weber County), attend On Sept. 7, the Davis High School Cross Country Squad faced Bonneville with Reid Neuman taking first place on varsity and Kathryn May taking first place for the girls. The final score for varsity was Davis 25, Bonneville 30. Junior Varsity had a final score of Davis 26, Bonneville 29. ' good fight but was defeated on Sept. 6 and by by Logan South 1 on Sept. 11, but came back to a victory 3-- 2 6-- against Box Elder. HITTING THE team to victory was: two singles, Kathy Butler; three singles, Donna Garr; and four singles, Carol Wigness. Two doubles, Na- Ford, Branda Hall,' Lori Garrison. Also, Kathy May, Eileen Hilton, Kristy Nelson, Sue Duncansen, Leanne Hatch, Colleen Clawson, Sharon Roundy, Amber Stewart, Kathy Percival and Sandra Foremen, np talie Bowman and Rosie ON SEPT. 14, Davis Squad hosted Logan and Bear River with Wayne Pinto taking first for varsity squad and Quinn Gatrell taking first for junior varsity. Kathryn May broke the record for the girls. The final score for varsity was Davis 19, Logan 41 and Bear River 88. Junior varsity had a final score of Davis 15, Logan 47. Girls tennis at Davis has begun and the team put up a Young, and three doubles, Inger Angle and Kathy LznjZQm Volleyball Team began its play on Sept. 26 against Bear High Lyman. The Davis High School Girls River. The score was and the second game 2 favor of the Davis team. 14-1- 15-1- in MEMBERS OF the team 3ce Debi Major, Kris Weaver, Barbara Green, Lisa Robinson, Linn Pearson, Cvnthia AYS UPHOLSTERY FUmJITURE & AUTOS BRING THIS AD FOR 20 on ALL FABRIC . & UTAH LAYTON, Homecoming was held with great success at Layton High School this last week. Many were held and activities announced. This royalty years sophomore attendants were Tom McDonald and Angie Cooper; the junior attendants were Gary Christensen and Leslie Tolman; senior attendants, Peter Call and Sid Findlay with Peter Morgan as king and Ellen Dibble crowned as queen. ON FRIDAY the Lancers football team, m keeping with GOOD THRU OCTOBER 1295 North Main St. By ROSS TAYLOR 4 Angel St. Layton Highs theme this year, Triumph, did just that in a close game against the Bonneville Lakers winbringing Laytons ning for the league play to 20-1- 3-- 0 season. church in Weber County, and have most of their political and social activities in Weber County. BUT SINCE they live in unincorporated Davis County and pay Davis County taxes, their tax load is lighter than it would be in Weber County, it was explained. Not all of the 58 families are united in wanting to be annexed into Weber County. And it does seem strange that their fate rests with all the voters of the two counties, not only those actually involved in" the annexation. MANY AREAS in Davis County have been annexed to cities at their (property owners request) but never before, according to county officials, has their been an annexation proposal such as it proposed for the residents of Lapland. As it stands, the annexation proposal will appear on the Nov. 7 general election ballot and Davis County voters will vote yes or no for and Weber County voters will cast their ballots for or against annexation. THE REQUEST for annexation was signed by 39 persons living in the Lapland area, according to Mr. Walker. Weber County Commission, meanwhile, has gone on record as being in favor of the annexation. If Each class should consist of at least 12 people. courses, please contact director. you are interested in other LAYTON HIGH COMMUNITY SCHOOL CLASS SCHEDULE FALL SESSION - 1978-7- 9 SCHOOL YEAR Registration: Sept. 28 & Oct. 2, from 8 p.m. and any evening from 4 p.m. at LHS 6-- 3-- If possible, please pre-regist- er in person or phone 23 mraw s 1978oo FALL SCHEDULE CLASSES AND ACTIVITIES Drill Ballet yrs. old) Class FEE DAY WEEKS TIME & (4-- 7 Drill TEACHER Judy Sylvester S 8.00 Tues. 10 4-- 5 7:30-8:3- 0 8:30-9:3- 0 7:00-9:3- 0 7:00-9:0- 0 4-- 5 5-- 6 6-- 7 I (Limited to 10 in each session. Placed by the teacher after the classes begin.) Thurs. T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Weekly 3378 Hamblin 376 Club contact Presidents information more For Judy 6 Delores Borgesen 376-367- Gymnastics Chris Stanger Beginning Chris Stanger Intermediate Chris Stanger Advanced (Limited to 10 in each session. Placed by the teacher Girl Scouts Roller Skating Thurs. $10.00 Thurs. $10.00 Thurs. $10.00 after the classes begin.) Fri. Ruby Price Creighton & Carolyn Owen (Each Session) 10 10 10 Weekly 4-- 5 5-- 6 6-- 7 3-- 4 5:00-6:3- 0 75' Fri. and Weekly 7:30-9:3- 0 3:30-5:3- 0 P.M. Registration Monday and Tuesday, October 9 & 10, 1978 from in the school office or you may register by phone, at the same time. School Phone CLASSES BEGIN THIS WEEK Community School Director, LaVar S. Abrams 825-787- 5 (after 3:00 P.M.) LAYTON HIGH AUDITORIUM Candidates and County Commission Candidates |