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Show I J REFLEX I JOURNAL BULLETIN i i LEADER, OCTOBER 7, 1982 October 13 JDwk Gujp JEvmtis Roy, Tooele, and probably BylOMtUSXHblKG - The SALT LAKE CITY Del, IJ Davis Cup presents-lioof the University of Utah Rice stadium mark the first grand-dadddecade of the state of all festival" for marching band. THE MAN behind It all. Das is School District' Wayne James, say the invitational climatic Cup is designed a event for some of this areas finest marching bands" and will include not only four Davis school band but Alta. n y POHY EXPRESS RIDES AGAIN! - "The ClCARriELD Pony Express rides again soon uill be the enthusiastic cry heard at Clearfield Com munity Church. 1 HE REV. Harley Hunt, pastor, said the churchs past success with the Pony Express stewardship program promp- ted the return visit. More than 240 members of the church became saddlebag-c- "trail bosses" arrying and "route riders" a year ago. WE FOUND last year that this unique approach turned the stewardship campaign into an exciting and pleasurable experience," he said. The program, he said, is based on the same concept as the Pony Express of more than a century ago teamwork. - CHURCH LEADERS are designated as trail bosses, to supervise the relaying of saddlebags to each church family Prances Holm, left, publicity agent for the Pony Express, coming to St. Peters Episcopal Church, spreads the word to Kristin Michels of Farmington. on Pony Express "run" routes. Each saddlebag bears the names of 0 church families on the run route. A family fills in an "estimate of giving" card, seals it in an envelope and inserts it in the saddlebag, which then is to another family on the route. The "runs" w ill commence on Oct. 17. and based on last years experience, should be of completed by the end October. THE CAMPAIGN is headed by Marvin Batchcldcr. general manager and Don Kinsey, assistant general manager. They said many dedicated members of the church are hesitant to solicit pledges from their friends and neighbors. "However, there are no solicitations and no pledges with the Pony Express program," they said. THE REV. Hunt explained -- - of ' state. ' AN INFORMATIVE evening was enjoyed by all those present. Refreshments were served following a question and answer seminar. In attendance at the VFW Post meeting in Layton were Mel Richeson. department commander: Larraine Robinson, senior vice commander; Don Myers, junior vice commander; Pat Aleman, depart- ment president; Penny Department senior vice president; Katie Hilton, department junior vice president; Jeanne Madsen. BountiEy-ma- ful, national vocalist; Jeanine Oldroyd, national colorbearer and Mary Myers. 8307 auxiliary president. MRS. TAYLOR, a resident of Binghamton. New York, was elected national president of the Ladies Auxiliary at the 69th national convention in Los Angeles. Calif. She directs patriotic and service programs of the over 660,000 member organization. Mrs. Taylor served through five key offices leading to the national presidency. They included national senior and junior vice presidents, chaplain. conductress and guard. THAT FREEDOM May Live" is the theme Mrs. Taylor presents as she visits the VFW Posts throughout the country. She urges Americans to rally for our priceless American freedoms - freedom of FLORENCE TAYLOR speech, freedom of press, freedom of religion and freedom of assembly. A retired educator, Mrs. Taylor devoted many years to developing youth. She taught elementary classes 33 years in Susquehanna Valley Central School. This included 15 years in kindergarten; 10 years in special education. She continues to serve as a volunteer in special reading classes. Mrs. Taylor often provides patriotic projects and programs to schools. SHE WAS honored with the Valley Forge Foundation Teacher's Award for outstanding contributions in classrooms. She has served twice on awards jury for Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. Mrs. Taylor served as national auxiliary youth activities and Voice of Democracy director. She was the National Junior Girls Director in 1974-7This program is responsi 5. workable solutions to 'he We must growth problems. y work to preserve the system, because it provides two-part- and strength, and safety to our political process." WE HAVE found church families will act responsibly in deciding about the support they will give their church during the coming year," he added. JAY CLEGG Jay Clegg, teacher of interpersonal communications at Weber State College, is a can- - A more BOUNTIFUL thorough screening and sponsorship policy will be enforced for new tenants applying at the Meadows senior citizens complex, the Davis County Housing board has decided. five near FACED WITH fires since the facility opened just over half a year ago, the board will conduct a more intense interview with prospective tenants and insist on two sponsors, one within 50 miles of the Bountiful facility. Rosemary Davis, the hous- ing authoritys executive director, said last week the "near fires were provoked by stoves left unattended and noted some damaged tile and a couple of electrical shorts brought on by bare wires. SHE NOTED a 'policy sion deci-mad- e several months ago indicating tenants had to be capable of independent living. Several cases were noted including one woman cleaning the carpet with a strong disi- nation. MRS. TAYLOR has held many positions within the VFW organization in the state of New York. ' Her husband, Richmond, is a retired salesman and World War II veteran, serving in the 1st Engineer Battalion, U.S. Army in Africa, Sicily, Germany. They are the parents of three sons, David, Lawrence and Wayne (deceased). David is a U.S. Air Force career officer. MRS. TAYLOR is known as a fund raiser and a volunteer. She spends hours working for heart funds, muscular dystrophy and cancer drives. Her hobbies include playing pinochle and bowling. Her real shuffle-boarsports speciality is Florence prefers visiting with friends, reading and working crossword puzzles to watching television or attending movies. SHE HAS already launched her year of travel to every department. visiting with members of the auxiliary. "There people, Florence says, are truly working to keep the United States free and great. While in Utah, the national president was honored at a banquet held at the Sundance Resort on Sept. 30. It was hosted by the Department of d. Utah and members from throughout the state were in attendance to honor and pay tribute to this lady, dmg nfectant, for example and another who was asked to leave due to problems. "Weve made the determination this is elderly housing, not an old folks home, said Board Chairman David Tayl-e- r. We dont have the facilities or personnel (for such ser- vice)." WEVE HAD intense pressure from individuals for services, Mrs. Davis added, noting they may not need to be placed in a nursing home but indicated there are not a lot of alternatives. Perhaps family members could provide supportive services because the is not set up to Meadows provide that assistance, Board Member Helen Hough said. We dont have the money resources. SMALL schools will be pugway, Tintic, McAgrath and Delta, turn big band away because stands, roving constantly, area is included to lhai promote better camcraderie between all groups and directors" with other area including general effect, marching and maneuvering, percussive effects and cadences, auxiliary groups and marching while Mr, Clegg is committed to truly representing the people by staying in contact with them to ensure that their values and interests are protected. Legislative Chairman To Speak Darla Clark. Legislative chairman for the Utah State Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, w ill be the guest speaker at the October meeting of the Lake-view BPW Club. She will discuss the legislative platform adopted by the federation at their annual convention held last June. THE DINNER meeting will be held Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Country Garden Restaurant in Clearfield. Reservations can be made by calling 9 or Marianne Gault at 394-4Martha Jones at for the event by Oct. 3 1 825-294- 12. Business women interested this program are cordially invited to attend. in MUSIC MUST be performed for at least four miolT nutes with the total the field performance to last r, from minute. Brent on-an- Ban-gertc- 7-- Viewmont High School communications instructor, will be the announcer for the Davis School District-sponsore- d event. This year's program is being presented in honor of Lucile C. Reading, former Davis Board of Education president and veteran editor of the LDS "Friend" children's maga- zine, who died early this year. MR, JAMES indicated the Woods Cross band is favored again this year, having placed lops last year, as well, with Davis High coming in second and Bountiful fourth. During the competition's first five years, a Davis County school took first position with four of the county's then-fiv- e high schools participating in the first event. scope to where its felt It today must mne is the maximum that can be handled for an exevenings program, he plains. AT $2 admission plus SO cents fur a program, the festival is helped moi by assistance from h gh school students- mostly music enthusiasts from sell choral departments-wh- o programs and man the gates along with some help from University of Utah student. I xpiinsmn at Rice Stadium has meant at least a doubling in the rent although Mr. James had it obtained at the old rale before the enlargement. Programs arc prepared by Davis High School's graphics arts department, further minimizing costs, he adds. OF Tl I E si x judges, only the "principal" judge, this year Dana Rothlisberger, assistant band director at the University of Arizona at Tucson, will be paid for his services. Others receive only mileage but donate their time, some year after year, Mr. James notes. Those include Greg I. Hanson, former Davis High band director who is now an assistant music professor at the University of Utah; Sherry Manning, Sky View High School in Smithfield. director, who led the band to victory in 1978 and '79; Wayne B.Skccm from Twin Falls, whojudged in the first competition and has returned several times: Douglas J. Wolf, from the University of Utah music faculty and Thomas M. Wubbenhorst, WSC director of bands. THE resident of Fruit Heights earned a bachelors degree from the University of Utah, a masters degree plus an educational specialist degree from Brigham Young University. His areas of emphasis were educational psychology and communication probi lems in human relations, Having taught communiba-tio- n seminars throughout the state for families, religious groups, business and civic groups, teenagers, and the Job Corp, I have come to see more clearly the issues that are important to the people. They are most concerned about the problems related to the rapid growth in Davis County. Rabid Bat Reported ' LAYTON - On Monday, Oct. 4 Mrs. Jan Yates of 640 Delane Circle, Layton discovered her cat playing with a bat in the front yard of her home. She caught the bat in ajar and called the Board of Health. The test results for rabies came back positive. The bat had rabies. BECAUSE The Yates cat had not been vaccinated for rabies, the animal had to be put to sleep. -- Dr. Marr Fawcett of the Layton Veterinary Hospital who was involved with the case urges all pet owners to have their animals vaccinated against rabies. If the pet has had a current rabies shot it is not necessary to have it vaccinated again. Just make sure your rabies vaccination is cur- or THEY ARE elderly, on medication, something we have to be very wary off, Fran Spencer, housing manaWe have to ger, explained. set up a policy--i- f the family is set up to support, see that they have meals and get housekeeping services. If we had the money in our budget, I would say go ahead and provide other services, Mrs. Davis said, adding that isnt the case and if it was temporarily implemented would be hard to discontinue. STRONG agreement" insisting tenants not cook whove shown tendencies to leave their stoves on was okayed, she added, noting legal advice has said its not permissible to shut off stove conA nections. If we have one fire, it will The Layton and Kaysville Arctic Circle Restaurants are now serving Good Morning Prime Breakfast Platters with all your favorite break- fast partners served sizzling hot... and Fast. -- Breakfast Menu- - rent. dmg More Intense Screening Set For Senior Citizens By TOM BUSSELBERG That has changed as the program has broadened in Judging covers many facets, not only of the performance, but also band ana audience in the stands during the program, A judge will be in the be given at 9 45, THE SMALL schools will compete starting at I p m. Iariicipating large schools include in tentative order of , performance: Alta, Bonnevil-leRoy, Vicwmont, Boise, Bountiful, Tooele, Davis and Woods Cross, didate for the Utah State Senate, district 22, which includes everything between W, Bountiful and South Layton. ble for Taylor, national president to the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) made her official visit to the state of Utah last week. She visited Post 8307 Layton on Sept. 29. This post is currently the largest post in the two-part- y County. The incumbent Senator, Haven Barlow, has held that scat for 28 years, and Mr. Clegg believes that it is time for new approaches in finding ability of church members to work as a team. the first five perform followed by the first place small school at 8 10, Canadian guest group at 8:30 and last four large school performances at 8.30. Guest Band Weber State College will perform at 9. to while all schools will pass in review at 9:20 with awards to playing. THE PEOPLE are also concerned about taxes, unemployment, and the decline of the system in Davis someone from the church, he said. HE EMPHASIZED that the Pony Express is a volunteer program and any member who prefers another form of pledging and does not wish a call, should call the church office and let them know. He said the programs success last year was due to the the activities of 8.000 Junior girls and future auxiliary members and leaders. The girls participate in Americanism projects, visits to elderly, Buddy Poppy sales and field trips. Each year, National Auxiliary awards a $1500 and a $1000 college scholarship to the two top Junior girls of the Florence notes. 7 11 AT CROUP entered after reading about the festival in an international music journal. Activities will start at 6:30 p m. for the large schools, as that each person makes a difference; and by working together, we significantly reduce these problems." er Womens Chief Visits LAYTON as the McGrath, Alberta, Canada, band entering in the small schools category, he I believe "Each family makes that decision in the privacy of their home, without any personal commitment with Boise High School participating along with the Cup's first international participant, State Senate Seat year. supervision large" Idaho school, over 600 students, will participate, Jay Clegg Seeks that each member is asked simply to estimate the amount he or she will be able to give to the church during the coming hand-carrie- Weber County Bonneville, And for the first time, a kill somebody--i- f they (tenants) cant muster it, they cant live there, Board Member Joe Medina said. IT WAS emphasized two opinions will be required before a tenant will be admitted, with Mr. Tayler emphasizing people can live there until they require intermediate care. Wed like to maintain the same policy of independent living and take up cases that need to be done. Average age of the 49 tenants, who include two couples, is 76 with some as old as 86. THE TWO-floo- r facility includes 47 rental units designed to provide moderately-price- d housing while the 48th unit houses resident managers. It includes laundry and commons area but no centralized kitchen or other facilities. Units are d. Chilled Juice 45 Hot Danish - 65 English Muffin or Toast - 45 Hot Tea - 45 Breakfast Hours Mon.-Fri- .: Sat. Sun: -- 7:00 8:00-11:0- -- 0 10:30 a.m. a.m. LAYTON KAYSVILLE CENTERVILLE n |