OCR Text |
Show I- - WEEKLY REFLEX t 1 DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 14, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 14, 1980 Layon C Of C Told To Expand Thinking not to lake sides on business issues iigainsl other Chamber LAYTON "Expand your thinking to rellcct tsh.it is best for the community." was the iiJviic given to the Layton Chamber of Commerce members by Stet e Law son. the key note speaker at the monthly luncheon of the Chamber of members or against other businesses. HIE Commerce held Ihursday. Feb. 7 at the Valley View taurant. Res- ment. business, enviornment. labor, etc. of Commerce must take active stands on issues. They must look "down the road five years or more" and assess the community needs of the future and then organize a plan of action HE SAID Chamber to meet these future needs. SAFETY POSTER WINNERS January was Safety Month at Layton Elementary School. The campaign was organized by the PTA to make the children more safety conscious. Chairman of the month's activities was Judy Loveland, the theme could be illustrated on the poster. The posters were placed around the halls to remind the students to develop good safety habits. Certificates for the best posters in each class were given to the PTA Health and Safety prize-winni- chairman. THE FIRST week, children were invited to participate in a students. The Layton City Police Department came to the school to talk to the children about safety on the streets. They showed poster contest. Any safety out of Citing the impact of the winners of safety award certificates at Layton School are pictured some with the posters they made. Elementary Left to right, front row, are Linda Garcia, John Gibsonj Kelly Saldivar and Amberley Oviatt; rear, Heather Austad, Elizabeth Osmond, Aaron Fisher and Jonathan Slator. Mrs. Judy Loveland, PTA Health and Safety Chairman, was in charge of safety project, which included brining in speakers from Union Pacific Railroad and Layton Police and Fire Departments. Safety films were shown. Nine a movie illustrating being seen on the streets by wearing light clothing. THE LAYTON City Fire Department visited Layton Elementary the second week of the month to talk about fire safety in the home. Each child was given a sticker for their bedroom to show where people are sleeping in case of fire. Play It Safe booklets energy problem and inflation on our life style. Mr. Lawson predicted many people would begin moving back into the cities. He suggested the next five years would bring drastic changes in our way of living. 59 some mdtv iduals may become distuibed but the oveiall contribution of the mall will be positive for the other businessmen and for the community in to the chil- dren the third week. These were distributed railroad tracks, the Union booklets that were prepared by the Deseret News detailed safe playing practices. The children were cautioned against Pacific Railroad was invited to present a talk on railroad safety the final week of the month. People from the railroad also showed a movie entitled Train Talk." Children were sites. cautioned against crawling under stopped trains and throwing rocks at moving playing around abandoned buildings or at construction BECAUSE Layton Elementary is located near two sets of trains. Children, teachers and parents were very pleased with the response to the Safety Month program, dmg COUtt-lTMBOfft'Ze FeFruary is the month special recognition is given to the Boy Scouts of America for holding regular Courts of Honor. Many of the boys became of the most successful and unusual scout troops in Davis County is Troop 162. sponsored by the LDS Church's Special Mutual for the handicapped. The troop was organized on March I, 1972 with only three or four young men attending. Clyde Watsen was the first scoutmaster. time, the troop was really growing. The boys started What does an otologist do? 2. What is an ibis? Answers: I. A specialist dealing with the Commerce in mind. He stated this objective as being economic to provide a strong economic base for the command v. This would insure jobs for those w ho live here, additional jobs to encourage growth, u quality life, u better community and a reasonable profit for local businesses. He urged Chamber members to ban together to solve problems. Design a program of work and print this outline and distribute it to Chamber members. Next you should develop a good structure with a strorg president and board of directors. Finally, try to involve all members in Chamber activi Chamber president. Ann Hams, talked about the membership drive. She asked Chamber members to turn in ihc names of potential members to her or to the Chamber's executive secretary. John tlukcr. PLANS 10K the coming year include a recreational vehicle show in Aptil: a golf tournament: sponsorship of the annual Miss Lay ton contest: participation in the Riala Days activities: Christmas promotional activities and the annual awards banquet. Mr. Baker advised Chamber members that the ski pass promotional activity would be continued through February. By purchasing S25 worth of merchandise, a person is able to buy a ski pass for 15.J0. I he passes are for cither Park West of Powder Mountain. I he reason for extending the campaign is because of the late beginning of the ski season. I he passes can be used until the end of May. MR. BAKER reported the ski pass activity was very well received in the community, dmg mm INCOME TAX GOT YOU DOWN IN LAYTON. Mr. Lawson speculated, people would be Let Me Save You Money on Your Taxes shopping close commercial centers that were located w ith-i- n walking distances of their residences. He sees this change in life style as a possible posi-tiv- e 7 Years Experience - Reasonable Rates Confidential, Reliable. factor in the redevelopment of downtown Layton. Mr. Lawson warned Chamber members not to polarize the community by pitting the interests of one business section against the interests of another business section. He warned the Chamber members i "these are ideas, Privacy of Your Home (it Desired) Call for Appointment. fj CAROL KENDRICK 376-205- 2 or 376-420- 7 , Lucero. Scouting has given these handicapped young men a chance to succeed in some very positive ways, dmg ear and its disorders. 2. A wading bird related to the heron. 3. 1818. IN KAYSVILLE LAWN MOWER REPAIRING Dont Cut It Bring it to CAS Your Briggs A Stratton Headquarters SALES -- 766-13- boys have received their house less than jective of the Chamber of i Lawson, Gary Gallagher and Ravicl 20-2- working on merit badges and Is your LI HE ADMSM) the Chamber members to keep the mam ob- . 1 HE BEST resources any Chamber can have arc found in all communities." said Mr. Who Knows? 1. THE TROOP has participated in fishing trips, camping trips and scout camps. The boys have floated down the Snake River and traveled to Yellowstone. Each summer Troop 162 is invited to participate in a yearly drama and musical production that is held at the Regional Center. This year's program will be held on March The public is invited and it is free of charge. Through this annual activity, most of the IN 1974, the growth of the troop made it necessary to add a second scoutmaster, Ed Garrett. Under his leadership, the troop was registered with the Boy Scouts of America. All the boys got uniforms. By this ij divide into two groups. Larry O'Brien'. Golden Davis and Kerry Mower are assisting with the one group of young men. Adult leaders for the second young men's group are first class scouts. Troop 162 has been a dream come true for the handicapped boys of Davis County and their parents. Not only has scouting been exciting but the many outings the troop has taken has been a new adventure for each boy and each parent. their contributions to the young men of the nation. One h.j general," 1 funds for projects. people and things." downtown businesses and Chamber of Commerce and with the Utah Slate Travel already happened to doing some forceful "up-froplanning in order to shape the orderly development of the entire community govern- shoulJ " I he mall is an asset to the community and not a threat." advised Mr. Lawson. Some MR. LAWSON is currently the executive vice president of the ( tgden Chamber of Commerce. He has served as the past president of the Utah state Council. Mr. Lawson is also u member of the Rotary Club. I he speaker emphasized the changes that have come to Chamber of Commerce organizations. He said the challenge Chambers of Commerce now face have shifted from reacting to situations that have i ll UtUI K serve all businesses in laiyton. not just the downtown merchants." stated Mr. loiwson. ties and provide adequate CHJUN SAWS theatre merit badge. The boys in this troop show concern for one another. THIERS SMOW LOWERS SERVICE 13 SHARPENING SERVICE C&SSMALLEMIME REPAIR NEW LOCATION:645 NORTH MAIN, KAYSVILLE IAWH MOWERS IN 1980, the growth of the troop has made it necessary to - SHARPENING - A REPAIRING MECHAM - OGDEN - 7S eight years old? FRAN BROWN. You may qualify for real savings on your home insurance with Farmers New Homes discount, ranging from 2 for a seven -- year -- old house to a big 12 for a home constructed this year. What are you doing now??? The Cut "DOUBLE 7 And you can add another sizeable discount if you cut to "Precision and your family dont for your smoke. Talk . . to your friendly of Any Fuller OBrien Paint Product and Get the 4th Gallon at the Same Product tor 1c Sale Ends Feb. 18. 1980 Hair & Face Farmers Agent today and see how much money Stock Wallcoverings In you can. save. DIXON Where??? Where Else. Its New REISBECK FRAN BROWN & CO. 376-42- 79 TWO LOCATIONS 197 North Main, Layton PERM SPECIALS Fanners Insurance Croup FIRE lift COMMERCIAl L Off Layton KaysviUe 766-060- 3 AUTO . . 766-222- 1 $ooo Off - 766-212- 2 The perm experts Guaranteed Work TTENDEN and Glass Company Paint TWO LOCATIONS 258-24- th 547 North Main St. -- 3764211 394-45Layton Ogden 43 FULLSTORESIDE PARKING Hours: Mon.Frl. 8:00-5:3- 0 p.m. - Sat 8:00-1:0- 0 p.m. |