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Show 2 1 hursday September , 1 Lakeside 7, 1 998 Nice day for a walk Lakeside Review District phones changing But callers to school district wont have any problems getting through By JaNAE FRANCIS Standard- - Examiner Davis Bureau FARMINGTON - Neither that the Salt Lake City telephone directory that was delivered last week already lists the new numbers and that people who are currently calling the new numbers are being routed to the existing numbers until the new numbers go into effect. New Weber and Davis county telephone directories do not have the new telephone numbers printed in them. Lemon said after the new phone numbers are in effect for about six months, callers of the old numbers will receive messages telling them the numbers have changed. The new system will be more efficient and saves us money, Lemon said. One example is the the callers nor those being called likely will notice when dozens of phone lines change to a new prefix at the Davis School District Sept. 21. The numerous phone lines will quietly revert to the districts new independent prefix, 444, but the old prefix, 451, will continue to route calls to the proper numbers for the next six months. Phone numbers in all 71 of the districts schools also will change to the 444 prefix next September. current charges Callers will receive the same ser- now experienced when personnel vice at that time when dialing old from schools in the south end of the county try to call South Wephone numbers. People wont even know that ber Elementary, which currently is serviced by a South Ogden extheyre calling to a new number, said Dick Lemon, director of change. telecommunications at the Davis Lemon said removing the disSchool District. He explained trict from the current Kaysville long-distan- $1 25,000 A recent graduate of Davis High School, Alexander maintained a 3.911 grade point average while playing basketball and soccer, and volunteering for several community organizations. She plans to attend Merrimack College in North Andover, Mass, to pursue a degree in sports therapy and to continue her athletic career in basketball and soccer. We are so grateful to Meand the rvyns California Womens Sports Foundation for School, where they will Singleton of Sunset walks her two boys, Logan, 4, meet her Miner From We wanted to name it 1 drawing. Julie Zollinger, a pro- fessional folk singer, will be performing and signing autographs. Also during the week Matrix, a company that sells hair and body products, will have representatives available to olTer advice and free services, said Lori Warner, sales representative. These include free coloring of hair, deep end conditioning treatments and manicures, on Monday, Wcdncs-- i day and Sept. 26. Tor information or for an appointment, call nt 776-303- and Eric, 2, to Sunset 0. The office building is the accumulation of a desire of Miners to own her own business when she attended Syracuse Junior High. That desire pushed her through high school and Tran Brown Beauty College. She graduated from both at the same time. She then headed to Brigham Young University, Hawaii, where she received an athletic scholarship to trun track. Besides attending school full time. Miner worked full time as a cosmetologist and ran in public races representing her school. Miner graduated with a degree in business management. With the population of West Point and Clinton grow mg. Miner and her parents realized a business in Clearfield was possible. after Sarah and Ime her ' values in our business. . She was always a happy, posithe person -- Janie Van Komen friend, Kylie Jensen. Miners four youngest siblings, Mark, Mary, Nicholas and Benjamin, all help by washing walls, vacuuming, taking out the trash or stocking shelves. Janie Van Komen and Miner traveled to trade shows across the country as well as in Europe to find unusual products that arc not sold in Davis County to put in their home decor shop. These include ceramic pieces from South Africa they bought from Craig Russell of Bountiful, who used to live in South Africa. Some of these pieces are reported to bring good luck to those who have them in their home, Janie Van Komen said. The home decor shop will carry items such as wreaths, pillows, dishes, throws, wall hangings and other decorative items ranging in price from $1 to $1,000, Miner said. They include real eggs decorated with silk, velvet and pearls, made by a company called One small egg is decorated as Miners father bought the a Christmas ornament, complete commercially zoned property and began construction. We wouldnt have done it if Rachel (Miner) didnt want to do it, Janie Van Komen said. But Miner was still in Hawaii finishing up her education, so it was up to her mother to get the ball rolling. I knew zip about starting a business," Janie Van Komen "said. But she learned quickly wuh the help of Clearfield City officials. Not only is Miners mother involved in the business, but so are all of her sisters and brothers. I Icr oldest brother, Richard Van . Komen, set up the accounting program and the computers. I ler .brother J.J. Van Komen, supervised all of the construction. Her younger sister, Liz Johnson, mans the office in the Van Komen home, takes care of the pa- -. roll and makes sure messages , gets to every member of the family. Miners younger brother. Matt Van Komen, installed the tile with help from his lifelong with a teeny train circling the tree inside it. Both Miner and Janie Van Komen cant wait until October when chocolate Nixes for Christmas will arrive. Neither like American chocolate, having often visited the Netherlands where relatives live But both like the Chocolate Inspirations, Elementary The change also will have an, impact on the way the district en- sures the safety of its students and school personnel. Included in the changes in phone service is a move for the districts security monitoring The security mom- toring of all heating, air condi- tioning arid motion sensors previously was operated by hundreds of telephone lines running from each school to a monitoring station at the Freeport Center in Clearfield, Lemon said. 1 I i 1 1 ser-vic- e. 24-ho- Now the service will be of-fered through district headquar- ters in Farmington on the dis- tricts own lines. at Contact reporter JaNae FrdnCis ZZL1' 776-495- 1. j J I j J f j scholarship awarded, Kara Alexander of Kaysville is the recipient of a $25,000 scholarship from Mervyns California and the Women's Sports Foundation. GOING TO SCHOOL Vicki exchange into its own separate exchange service will enable the district to provide additional ser-- 1 vices to its personnel, including, caller identification. this scholarship. It will help Kara immensely. She has worked so hard, not only with her school work but with two jobs as well so that she could achieve her goal of attending Merrimack College, committee administered by the Womens Sports Foundation b, j I i e -- 3 eu i co ALEXANDER: chose the recipients. A of Davis High School, she maintained a 3911 grade point average. outstanding says Karas Mom, Yvonne Roderick. The Mervyns Califor-niaWome- ns Sports Foundation Scholarship Fund was established in order to support and encourage young women who have shown excellence in sports and academics. Any female high school senior who is a United States citizen or legal resident and in entering college as a student during the full-tim- e school year was eligible to apply for the scholarship. A 1998-9- 9 n f Giving back to the communities where we do business is part of our corporate mission. Mervyns California is proud to partner with the Womens sports Foundation to sponsor this scholarship program to assist these recent graduate women young achieve their goals, says Frank Castiglione, Mervyns California VP of Marketing. t Mervyns California acknowledges the importance of a lifestyle, said Benila Fitzgerald Mosley, president of the foundation. By rewarding academic and athletic excellence, Mervyns California and, ,tbe Womens Sports Foundation are helping to make higher education accessible to more young women. Residents want single family rezone By RUTH MALAN Standard Examiner correspondent KAYSVILLE - Residents in the middle of town dont want more multiple family dwellings in their neighborhood. About 40 residents showed up at city council showing their support for rezomng the area from 100 East to 600 East and from 200 North to 300 South. Currently the area is zoned for duplexes, but the residents want it rezoned to single family dwellings. In November of last year, we got together and decided to downzonc, said Neil 1 lart, spokesman for the group. There are 137 multiple units as it stands now. Out concern is that multiple family developments are dispersed throughout the city," he added. Councilman Reed Nelson said he didn't think rezomng was the way to control future multiple dwelling units. Because of the large number of units it could cause future financial impacts on the buildings, if the zoning was changed. When they go to sell or refinance there could be a problem, Nelson said. Id like to see us look at another way of obtaining what you want I dont think rezoning is the way. But councilman Stephen Whitesides disagreed with Nelson. There are some four-plexthat have been nonconforming for 1 8 years and some have been sold, Whitesides said, adding that the area should be down zoned to level the playing field and make it even through- out Kaysville. We need to work on the problem so people won't be handicapped for multiple housing. We need to figure out a way around that, Whitesides said. A public hearing for the rezone has been SCHOOL MENUS Elementary school lunch menus for Davis County are: Breakfast Hill be served daily in all si hools nith a choice of cereal h ith toast or rpg Mi Din ts, fruit juice and milk. Entree choice or Muncluibte Lunch Hill be offered daily. Mumhublc Lunch choices: 4 ounce yogurt cup, baby carrot sticks, fresh fruit, package crackers, MiM Fun Sice package, milk; or mini bun, peanut butter cup, honey or jelly cup, baby carrots, fresh fruit. Skittles Fun Sice pac kage, milk. Choices from fruit and vegetable Hill be offered daily. bar Friday: Pizza with side dish choices set for Oct. 20 at 6 p.m. morJohn McClcary said he would like a atorium to be placed on additional building permits in the area until the public hearing. He stated that as soon as the word is out that there may be a rezone, a lot of people will rush to the city with plans for more . ,, The city has already approved a develop- ment on 200 South and 300 East and a permit has been issued for the conversion of a house into a duplex. I hate to see three or four come in while we are trying to discuss this, McClcary : ; said. There were even some residents who already have apartments in their basements who want the rezone. , Duplexes are a permitted use in the area so they do not need to go to the council for . .. approval. , Fun runwalk planned at Vae View Elementary or yogurt munchablc or peanut butter munchable, milk. Monday: Nachos, with side dish choices or yogurt munchable or peanut butter munchable, milk. LAYTON - Vae View Elementary PTA will host a fun runwalk at 6 30 p m. Sept. 28 at the school, 1750 W. 1600 North. There will be nine separate age groups from toddlers to age 40 and older in divisions of run and 5k run. walk, Registration will be at 5.15 p m. on the d.$ bf the race. A prize drawing will be held for all race participants. Winners must be present. The cost is $5. Proceeds will benefit the school s PTA fund for field trips, the DARE program, safety programs and educational Tuesday: Hamburger or hot dog with side dish choices or yogurt munchablc or peanut butter munchable, milk. Wednesday; Ham or turkey or tuna sandwich, side dish choices or yogurt munchable or peanut butter munchable, milk. Sept. 24: Pork choppie with side dish choices or yogurt munchable or peanut butter munchable, milk. The boxes are made out of chocolate and are decorated for special occasions. They said when they walked past the booth, they almost declined tasting the chocolate, but after one bite, they wanted more. They hope their customers w ill want more of what Sarah Jane's has to offer. Miner's sistcr-m-IaRanac Van Komen, heads the wedding consultant business. Lvcn before the doors have opened, the business has booked four weddings. Ranac Van Ko- men creates all the silk floral arrangements. 1 or more information on the home decor or for the wedding 0 consultant, call Looking for a way to explore local To help you celebrate your baby StandardNET has created Babyland, an online photo album o( baby pictures and special moments Located at www standard nctbabyland, Babytand features photos ot infants and tirst birthdays, allowing Mom and Dad to show off their beautilul baby to triends and family across town or around the world Pictures are updated weekly and remain online tor one week Please include a self addressed stamped envelope it you want the picture relumed To have you baby featured in Babytand, please send baby's picture along with his or her name and age to1 beauty? 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