OCR Text |
Show JUNE 16, 1987 L, DA VC teachers feted KAYSVILLE The Davis Area Vocational Center has honored several teachers for outstanding efforts with students, business and industry and program improvement. Feted with plaques awarded in a special ceremony were Joe Seeley, machine shop instructor for outstanding work with business and industry, Les James for overall program improvement in the auto body program and health occupations instructors Diane Broadhead and Jay Greaves for outstanding student involvement. Mr. Seeley has a very effective, functional craft committee of business and industry members who have supported the machine shop program in various ways, says Larry Brice, DA VC assistant director. That group has provided heavy input into the current shops layout and equipment supply. In addition, significant donations of metal stock, instruments and grinders has assisted in the ability to offer a more complete program. That has saved the taxpayers thousands of dollars, Mr. Brice emphasizes, noting the close coordination and involvement with people actually working in the field has assured a realistic training experience for students. Mr. James auto body program consistently has a waiting list and a placement rate that sees virtually every trained student landing a job, Mr. Brice notes. Thats exemplary for an industry that has seen some slowdown in the area. Mr. James has worked to im- - dPIEfittimsaipy North in Layton and Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. The DAVC provides the program for Davis County School District. Student participation was lauded as virtually all of the programs 200 students joined the Health Occupations Student Association. The organization allows students to combine practical and theoretical knowledge in competitive bowl experiences with their peers from across the state and nation, Mr. Brice explains. DAVC pioneered the program in Utah with nearly half the states HOSA members coming from Davis County. Recent bowl competition has seen several DAVC students take top state honors that will take them to national competition. The program has just blos- somed and provided students with a meaningful experience that combines with their academic training, Mr. Brice adds. The awards program was instituted by the DAVC board of trustees and administration to focus attention on areas we feel are essential for successful operation of the Center, Mr. Brice says. The Davis Area Vocational Center has honored four teachers for outstanding efforts in promoting participation and overall with business, student participation-growt- h back Joe were Feted Seeley, left, program improvement. machine shop; Les James, auto body and Diane Broadhead and Jay Greaves, front, health occupations. ind- ustry-business prove the program quality by up- grading the curriculum and making for a better mix," the assistant director notes. In addition, the auto body in- structor has secured donations of vehicles from local sources and Board President Dee Forbes praised those recognized for constant efforts geared at improving the educational experience for students at the center that serves both General Motors. Those are used as part of hands-o- n training and often can be resold, The health occupations program trains secondary students in a wide variety of fields and is operated secondary and adult students. trainDAVC provides year-roun- d exit ing on an open entry-ope- n basis geared to meet needs of individual students. from Humana Hospital Davis J. SHANNON y participation, but in his words, Ill never be totally out of the educational atmoshpere. Riehard S. Stevenson is calling it to-da- One of Utahs more active edu- cators is stepping down from day- - Layton summer concerts noted Layton Arts Council has scheduled its summer concerts in the Park series each Sunday evening through Aug. 16. The concerts will begin at 7 p.m. and will last approximately one hour in front of the Layton Heritage Museum. Local talent will present each to please all. The schedule is as follows: June 21 Evening of the Grand featuring local pianists spotlighting the grand piano donated to the city of Layton by the Layton Arts Council. -- June 28 Childrens Theatre Showcase featuring The Pied Piper. -- July 5 a local childrens performing group. Galaxy -- July 12 Michael Law at the organ and the Rasmussen Sisters. -- July 19 The Christensen Kids Singing Group and Tana Lyn, Country Western Singer. -- July 26 Mike Cram and Dallas West Country Western Performers, Steve Capener, singer, and Horizons, childrens singing group. -- August 2 Local composers Concert. Anyone who is interested in performing original music please contact Dennis Wright at -- August 9: Potpourri A variety of entertainment including One Voice Ladies Singing Group, Starburst Childrens Singing Group, Layton Arts Choral Ensemble and Julie Earl, singer. -- August 14 Opera in the Park. Anyone who is interested in performing numbers from their favorite opera or operatta, We are encouraging please contact Karen Larsen at numbers solo well as numbers. as group Please bring your blankets, chairs, and all your friends, neighbors and family members and eqjoy these concerts. Admission is free. 544-302- 2. LAYTON Members of the Xi Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi planted two rose bushes by the Layton Heritage Museum re- cently. Xi Chi Chapter is part of the Beta Sigma Phi International womans organization. They are interested in cultural programs and community service projects. The planting of two yellow rose bushes, a lemon spice and a sun flare, combines these two mtyor interests. At the Chapter meeting of May 12, the program carried the theme, The World Around Us. Guest speaker was Don R. Evans, Elementary, also as principal. Two more years saw another move, this time to Central Davis Junior High with similar duties. Finally, in 1960, Stevenson found his home and his dream come true. When I was attending Davis, I thought it was the best place on the earth. When I became an educator, I dreamed of returning to Davis and when the opportunity came, I thought I was in heaven, he Chapter members felt a nice way to say thank you to Mr. Evans and at the same time complete a service project would be to donate yellow roses to the Heritage Museum. The yellow rose is the official flower of this organization. The two bushes were planted by members of Xi Chi near the main entrance of the museum. relations firm small enough to care about your special needs, but big enough to help slide shows you with press releases, hrochures, and photography. Thats the fromnrEUJR five Also surviving are five brothers and one sister, Frank Hill, Aaron Lloyd; speaker, Frank Hill Hill, both of Holbrook, Ida.; Beyond .The Sunset by ReaAn ne Blood and JoAnne Thomson benediction Chester Hill. Mackay, Salt Lake City. Funeral directors, Lindquists Kaysville Mortuary. Bishop Preston Lloyd of the Layton 36th Ward officiated at the services. Dedication of the grave was b Ross Marshall with interment it Kaysville City Cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Wixom Mike Larson, Larry Sandburg Spencer Child, Leslie Eddards Jr and Everett Maxwell. Donald Hill, Kaysville; Cecil Hill, Smithfield; Lyle Hill, Logan; Ruby te Briggs services held --J housing ; ; er She married Lewis Edwards LHS grad oversees knee-lengt- LAYTON A 1986 Layton High graduate recently became the president of student housing at the University of Utah. Jenefer Daskevich, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. R. Daskevich, 2437 N. Cherul Way, Layton, will fill the position for the 1987-8- 8 school year. As president, Ms. Daskevich will oversee the Student Housing Association, supervise student volunteers, and develop and steer policy issues for the 1,200 students living on campus. A freshman, Daskevich is in the university honors program and is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, the freshmen honors society. She is attending the U on a philosophy department scholarship. She is a member of the University debate squad and has received honors in several meets, including first speaker at Southern Utah State College and the U.S. Air Force Academy. She also has represented the U in karate meets, placing first in kata and kumite, or form and fighting. Lake LDS Temple. She was reared and educated in Davis County. She graduated from Davis High School and Utah State University. She taught elementary school for 19 years in Davis County. She was a member of the Syracuse 3rd LDS Ward where she served in the Relief Society presidency and was a visiting teacher and Sunday School teacher. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp Iris. She was a member of the Davis Education Association and the Utah Education Association. Surviving are her husband of Syracuse, three sons, John Roy Briggs, Dean David Briggs, both of Syracuse; Kevin Lynn Briggs, Arlington, Tex.; and three grandchildren. Also surviving are one brother and three sisters, David Lawrence Cook, Mrs. Joseph (Louise) Simpson, both of Syracuse; Mrs. Floyd (Winefred) Harmston, Columbia, Mo.; Mrs. Wendell (Nelva) Hansen, serving an LDS mission in Dallas, Tex. Preceded in death by a son. Local funeral directors, quists Kaysville Mortuary. Lind- Bishop Alan Thurgood of the Syracuse 3rd Ward officiated at funeral services. Family prayer was offered by Pres. Lawrence Cook; prelude, Arlene Briggs; invocation. Bishop Lawrence Briggs; Somewhere My Love by Lloyd Dahl accompanied by Arlene Briggs; remarks. Bishop Alan Thurgood; speakers, Jim Seely, Bishop Ralph Turner; musical medley, Randy Gailey; speaker, Pres. Sheldon Child; Goin Home by Dick Egan accompanied by Randy Gailey; benediction, Kent Thurgood; Marjorie Fisher. Dedication of the grave was by Floyd Harmston with interment in the Syracuse City Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Roy Briggs, Dean David Briggs, Kevin Lynn Briggs, Steve Morris, David Rounkles and Joseph Simpson. post-lud- e, Honorary pallbearers were Wendell Hansen, David Ryan Briggs, Kurt Rounkles and Franklin Gavoille. Ambulance studied By CHERIE HUBER FARMINGTON Capt. K.D. Simpson of Davis County Sheriffs office, has reported to the commissioners that several agencies have contacted Sheriff Brant Johnson expressing interest in providing ambulance service to the North Davis area. Deputy Simpson gave a brief history of the service provided the county by the sheriffs department and indicated the department is providing a high quality service to those residents. However, the sheriff s department wants to evaluate the services to verify cost effectiveness. Sheriff Johnson is requesting approval to call for proposals that would have other agencies provide service. The sheriff will work with Asst. County Attorney Gerald Hess in drafting proposal request to be submitted to the commissioners for approval. uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuUUUUULWl WffMiffwwwpii juoodoooOOOOoOogOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00 ""0000000 00000 0000000000000 ''"'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf 300000000000000000000C ooooooooooooooooooooo 30000000000000000C ooooooooooooooooo ' jooooooooooooc ooooooooooooo oooooooooooo oooooooooooo ooooooooc oooooooooo ooooooooc 3000000000000000000 DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO( 30 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 30000000000000 00000000000000 kOOOOOOOOOOOOOI 30000000000 3 00C ooooooo 000000000 OOOOOOOOOC - oooooooc ooooooo ooooooo oooooc 00000 oooood 0 000' oooor 0000 i 0000 0001 000f 000 oool 00(f 000 I oof ooo 000 ooo 000 ood 0001 ooool ooocr 3 A OOOOOOOOOt oooooc ooooo ooooc 0000 oooc 0000 oooc 000 oooo 000 3000 000 3000 000 3000 000 oooo funeral Service at Trices till Can tXfford. . . IOOO OOOO DOOO boooo oooo ooooo ooooo ooooo booooo 3000000 booooooc 30000000 ooool OOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOC OOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOc OOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOC "OOOOOO OOOOOOC OOOOO Beet Cuts and Fresh Catch ot the Day Seafood 300001 ooooc 00000 oooooc oooooc oooooc 000000 ooooooooc' OOOOOOOOC 000000 Variety of Choice DOOO OOOOOOOOOO E College where she received her LPN license. She had been employed by the Davis County School District as a bus driver. She was a member of the LDS Church and was active in the VFW Ladies Auxiliary, knitting group LEOLA FAY EDDARDS and assisted with the senior citizen groups. Surviving are three sons and one Family prayer was offered b; daughter, Vincent M. Eddards, Donald Hill; prelude, Karei In The Garden b; Byron L. Eddards, Kenneth B. Youngman; Eddards, Lisa L. Eddards, all of Cheryl Collier; invocation, Ceci Layton; seven grandchildren and Hill; remarks. Bishop Prestoi Briggs May 22, 1944 in the Salt JENEFER DASKEVICH shared. clerk-treasur- She graduated from Malad High School and attended Weber State Cook. I transferred to South Clearfield life-lon- A public 295- - friend. My masters degree and my many years experience didnt prepare me for retirement, Stevenson said. This brings on many changes in life. A graduate of the University of Utah, Stevenson began his career in 1950 as principal of Farmington School. In 1952, he re-- Imagine... Give us a call. Tom Busselberg a career after 27 years as principal' of Davis High School and 37 years as a school administrator. Along with him goes involvement in scores of educational and professional associations and what several Davis staffers admit, A dear 1. Sorority aids Layton museum 12, 1982. 1700 There was no desire to move up or over or anywhere, he said. I was quite satisfied at Davis. So satisfied, in fact, he remained through several eras. From the crew cuts and h skirts in the early 60s to the Mohawks of the 80s, Stevenson has seen it all. Ive seen a lot and Im considering putting it on paper. Id like to share some of my insights into education. Part of his retirement years may be spent compiling a record of his tenure of service. His wife is helping him sort his many files of information and records. Another, activity could include coursework. Id like to take a little Spanish, maybe some physical fitness clas-- , ses. Why not pop into Weber State for a philosophy class? Despite his getting away plans, Stevenson will remain the of the Davis Couna past president of the Layton ty Sewer District. He may also , Heritage Museum Board, a mem- main active in various local clubs His- and organizations. But right now, ber of the Kaysville-Layto- n resi- Im going to attend a conference in g torical Society and a dent of Layton. His topic was the Alaska and spend a couple of weeks fishing. history of Layton City. 776-642- Leola Fay Eddards, 57, of 1591 Stanford St., Layton, died Monday, June 1, 1987 in Humana Hospital Davis North of heart failure. She was born May 25, 1930 in Holbrook, Ida., a daughter of William and Ruth Sparks Hill. She married Fay Eddards June 6, 1952 in Kaysville. He died Nov. June Cook Briggs, 66, of 1071 W. S., Syracuse, died Saturday, June 6, 1987 in the Humana Hospital Davis North from complications of diabetes. She was bom June 24, 1920 in Syracuse, a daughter of David Ernest and Chloe Ireta Steed DHS principal retires By ERNIE Eddards succumbs eMr OOOOOOOC peppercorn STEAK oooooooooal 296 SEAF00PP8IMJE8IB N MAIN, I AYTON 546-636- 3 ooooooooo ioooooooooc 00 ooooooo lo OOOOOOOOOC Joooooooooo looooooooooc Toooooooooo ooooooooooo Toooooooooo ooooooooooo Toooooooooo oooooooooor joooooooooo OO OOOOOOOOO 1, LAYTON KAYSVIUE MORTUARY 250 North Fairfield Road The Tuneral Directors 1Vfw Care ' |