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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. MAY t 25. 1978 i. 'J v -- t srr FfO HMd' 4MMdMMdnft W.rTf,,1 Seeks Election As County Recorder Building Permits Up In County ntJn y LAYTON - Carol Dean Hill Page, 881 E. 225 N., Layton, announced that she is a candidate for Davis County Recorder on the Republican ticket. - FARMINGTON Building construction in Davis County is up slightly for the first period of 1978 over the same period a year ago, according to statistics released by the Davis County Planning ALTHOUGH new to politics, Mrs. Page feels well qualified to serve in this position because of 20 years of Of- fice. THE REPORT showed that despite a slight decline in the in the title business, dealing with Davis County records daily. A lifelong resident of Davis e County, having lived in Kays-villas well as Layton, Mrs. Page said, I would not trade the assets which we have in Davis County for any other place in which to live and experience number of permits applied for in March compared to a jear ago, the overall figure for the first quarter is up from 686 to 711 January of this year showed permits issued, compared to 144 for the same month labt year. February, mo, showed a slight increase this year, 209 to 192, but March showed a decline with 199 only 305 jear ago. compared work. SHE emphasized that it is absolutely imperative that records kept in the Davis County Recorders Office be accurate and handled in such a way that it benefits all residents of Davis County. "My experience will allow this accuracy that is so important, she said MRS. PAGE is active in church and civic affairs having served as regional athletic director for the young ladies program. She is secretary of to 350 a CHRIS SHAFFER, county of the planner, said most permits were for single-dwellin- g homes Layton had the in building permits with 53 for the month of March, more than any highest influx Teachers in elementary schools of Davis County have enjoyed some profitable music workshops this year. Two more are planned, with the first beginning on May 30. music ivonicsiiops The elementary schools of Davis County have been ring- ing with music. Teachers singing, dancing and playing (instruments) their way through music workshops. All to the benefit have been of musical greater experiences for our students. W ITH THE money that was allocated by the legislature for elementary music Davis county has provided some for rich opportunities teachers and students. Music workshops have been going throughout the year in both the north and south end of the Dr. Warren Burton, Dr. Glen Fifield, from Utah State University and susan Hobsen Kenney from Brigham Young Imversity have been the directing clinicians for the woikshops THEY HAVE provided experiences in playing the new instruments, and learning to use them in orchestrations for songs and poetry. The teachers have been learning new techniques and skills in teaching reading of music and singing, as well as song games and various rhythmic activities. They another GRACE NASH from Scotts-daAriz , is known throughout the country as one of the top leading music educators in the use of "Orff" type instruments, movement, rhythmic activities and music theory. She is the author of music educational materials. Her classes will many start May 30 at 8 30 for intermediate grade teachers and at 1 30 p m. for primary grade teachers. They will run daily through June 2. Keith Knighton, a specialist in the Kodaly music reading skills, is from the Kodaly Center of America in Massachusetts. He has a vast amount of research and experience in the field of teaching children music through the skills and tech- niques found in the Threshold to Music Charts. HE HAS studied in Hungary where he researched the skills used in the Kodaly concept. Keiths classes will start June 5 and go through June 9 The intermediate grade teachers will begin at 8 30 and the primary grade teachers at 1 30 Both workshops will be held at the Farmington Elementary School, 50 W. 200 So. other community. Bountiful, Centerville, Clearfield, Clinton and East Layton also 'howed consistently high requests for building permits for the first quarter of 1978, ,u cording to the report. uYiaB as Yeu Man NAMED IN the complaint Chabries, 45, of 54 E. is Carol KK) Use what you already have to cut heating and cooling costs, extension specialists at Utah State University suggest THEY ADVISE that before you think of expensive exotic equipment and installations, consider such simple things as pulling shades and planting trees The simple action of pulling ihe shades or drawing the curtains when you want to keep the heat of the sun outside or opening them to let the sunshine in can make a big difference in your heating and of corrugated cardboard in windows at night will help letain heat in the home. Kemoving such indoor shut- ters during the day will allow the sun to heat the home. YOU CAN control the use of sunlight to your advantage by plantings in your yard. Deciduous trees will allow the suns rays to reach into your home during the winter when the leaves have fallen and will shade the home in the den plantings. climbing annuals planted in 'ront of windows and on the walls will offer a living sun build or remodel your home, shield. Important in controlling your personal climate, the specialists indicate, is being aware of when and where the suns rays strike your property and learning the direction of prevailing winds. I his can help you take advantage of cooling breezes and of best locations for gar North, North Salt Lake. She pleaded innocent to the summer when they have leafed out. Vines and other ihe John Flint reunion and on committee for the Christopher Layton Reunion She also serves as publicity chairHie man for the Valley View adies Golf Association and is r acnve in the I Parent-Teache- Association A graduate of Davis High School, she and her husband, Wayne, have four children, all boys grb Date Set FARMINGTON - Trial for a former Bountiful City Court i lerk, charged with misuse of public funds, has been set for lune 26 at 9 a m. in Second District Court, Farmington. -- CAROL DEAN HILL PAGE Mimplaint Muv 11 in Second District Court afier waiving preliminary hearing in Lay-mCity Court earlier. The defendant is charged with alleged misuse of public funds on four occasions between January 1976 and March 1978 She is charged with taking the money for personal use. n IF YOURE planning to they suggest thinking seriously about the number and size of windows on the north vs. south walls, the basic orientation of the house in relation to the suns path across the sky, the design of eave overhangs to help regulate sun exposure and the savings that can result from installing adequate insulation and multi-pan- e SB 2T3' HEYW00D AUTQTCLINIG First WtsgKa SttM&nttQ; windows. nTftUkttn Tifiiiiriiil ift 'liMVn V EE cooling costs. REMEMBER THAT once the suns heat has come through your window panes, it cannot escape. The best way to keep the interior of the home cool is to prevent the heat from entering During cold weather, placing msulative materials such as styrofoam or several layers have also initiated teacher trainer program through four music teacher assistants Two full time intermediate grade teachers and two half time primary teachers, one intermediate and one primary teacher working in the south and north end of the district. They have provided the classroom teachers valuable assistance in developing good music programs for their students TO COMPLETE an exciting vear of music two outstanding elementary music clinicians will be in Farmington to conduct two weeks of music workshops for Davis County teachers iU New book selections at the Kaysville include: city library ILLUSIONS, by Richard Bach, Circus Couronne, by R. Wright Campbell; "Cold Hand In Mine a collection of short stories, by Robert Aick-ma- Dwight D Eishehowers Peters "Letters to Mamie, Our for Ideas Quotations. Time, by Laurence Peter, A Challenge of the Trout. Book on Fishing by Gary La Fontaine. A Pocket FOR children; for Corduroy, by Don Freeman, "Simons Soup by Beverly Komoda; "How We Hear hearing book on by Judith Fryer; Walls are to be Walked by Nathan Zimelman; "A String in the Harp, by Nancy Bond Summer hours are Monday through Thursday, 2.30 to 8 p m , Friday, 2 30 to 5 30 p m. and closed on Saturday. Maurine Brady is the librarian, np non-fictio- n ag MlOJ .gljJif-JtttZ- GIlCIIK? 8DVSD1 (D? cIIBd hhpb with two new certificate plans June Effective Security has always been the region's savings leader in offering you First choice savers. certificates. Rates NEW EIGHT . YEAR 7 3A CERTIFICATES. you need to lock in 7 34 terest for eight full years is annual All (Bngxgxs 5m IffltoXsfiffi it the highest interest allowed, and the widest possible choice of ways to save. So it should not surprise you that we're now offering you higher interest rates than ever before, on two brand new savings plans for short or long term a deposit of $1,000. interest in- minimum is paid quarterly and can be added to the face amount of your certificate to earn compounded interest. $1,000 will grow to $1,848.00 by maturity. If you prefer, we can pay your quarterly interest by is yours. NEW MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES AT you can invest $10,000 or more for 6 months, you can TREASURY BILL RATES. If earn the highest interest rate we are permitted to pay on 6 month savings average yield are based on the for 6 month Treasury Bills established in the most recent weekly auction. Ask us for the current rate, which presently exceeds 7. it MJC!0 1978 to your First Security or savings account. The check or deposit checking 1, Come to First Security the savings center and take advantage of these new higher rates. We can take care of you quickly and efficiently. IrDffSG Units R & f) First Security First Security Utah Bank Bank of idano N A N A First Security State Bank of KaysviH First Security Siatt Bank SaM lake City Utan kfmtff a fDiC First Security Bank of Orem N A Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for First Security Bank of Murray N A First Security Bank of (.often N A arty wHhdrowol First Security Bank of Rock Spring, First Security State Bank of Hetper J |