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Show t WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, SFPTEM3FR 9, 1976 IS Candidate For Seat On School Board James R. Ecclps resident of Kaysville will be in the Sept. 14 ; v yym sill pm GARY Cm, f.e ?v'4: J?.: w, ' ' N'",V NEW TEACHERS 1 5 ; i i aiv, i i I : . ! I i I,:. , I ' , ,'fed v children. at Clearfield i. Iigli S', V-fe- null Seminaries !. f ;ii n Johnson, 1 aiifi Lii lia."l The new school year at Clearfield LDS seminary brought five new faces to our halls. Rand Eberhard, Lester William Broadhead and Robert S. Wood, are new teachers at Clearfield High seminary. Gam Johnson and Richard Tew are new teachers at Clearfield South Seminary. MR. EBERHARD was born in Preston, Idaho. He attend- ed school, there until his sophomore year in high school. His family them moved to Springville, Utah. Mr. Eberhard enjoys all sports especially football, basketball, track, hunting, fishing and camping. He participated in drama while in high school. In high school he lettered in football and track. He served five month in the U.S. Army. He served a ye31" niission for the LDS church in Germany. He gradutaed from BYU. 2i HE AND his wife Lois are the parents of four children. For the past eight years Mr. has Eberhard taught seminary in Price. Mr. Broadhead grew up in Nephi graduating from Juab High School in 1961. He continued his education at Dixie Jr. College in St. George. He served an LDS mission for two years in Northern California. Upon returning he enrolled at BYU and received a bachelors degree in physical education in 1968. HE HAS taught seminary at Clearfield High School for six years before. He has spent the past two years teaching Released Time Seminary in Globe, Ariz. and directed the Terry Schnutz iMiiieie: of Elizabeth 5, and AH;.-;inJ- MR. WOOD was Southern Idaho. reason One for our The rifle range at Fruit Heights will open to the public on Sept. 13. Supervised by the Jeep Patrol of Davis County, the range will be in operation six days a week from 10 a.m. to dark. should ensure that every inadequate physical training secondary schools lies with higher education and their in unimaginative physical education A programs. physical education program should include every student with emphasis on many physical skills. student entering senior high school has at least an eighth grade reading ability. If they cant read they cant learn. THE RANGE was built by the Weber Basin Job Corps-meIt will remain open until n. M size swimming pool and a physical educaton plant with the skilled instructors to go along. The football coach should not be the PE director. I believe a marriage and parenthood course should be a Lawrence. The jeep patrol, a search and rescue unit is an arm of the Sheriffs office. Costing of shooting at the range is 50 cents per person, with targets costing 10 cents. 6 o o Gel That Personal Touch Kir. according to Davis County Dub Sheriff William CARPET For Your Carpets EACH high school should have access to an Olmpyic Oct. 23 so marksmen can prepare for the deer season, Steam Klethod we do 825-- 1 Insured Experienced All work guaranteed ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS Lies - Yes velvet furniture C37. Always Prompt Courteous Service PHONE Safe for all type of carpet Free soH retardants Quick drying - owner-manag- er Free estimate bain r, He utterdiWeber State College and Ci. State University. He and In wife Kathy and chiidni Nicole, Lisa, Christian an Kara live in Syracuse, uno he is first counselor in li bishopric. This is his m'-year of teaching His wife doe1- - sj creations and tie Trolley Squui.- m ir PC City and as a hold, Mr. Johnson was hoi n .u raised in Southern hiuiin served two years aid", Ji- - -- Approves Chars and served a U) u i .. Canada. He gr; d.ue with a bachelors digi in sociology and a nia'0 degree in recreation odor tion. He taught for .5 year-- . the LDS seminuiy progi mi : Vernal, before coming Clearfield this year H his wife are the paivns, children. fr MR. TEW was bom in Iv Hueneme, Calif, lie giew in El Paso, Tex. and d o i V2 years in Germany " i;h ha i family, ffe fuifiilco mission to the He and his wife G ; the parents ol iwu c! Bryan and Kristy Mr. Tew gradual n Bridges High Sciio.-Paso, Tex. He anendi d . s wtet it ' i State University and Hi i. d Universirv. Young graduated from Weber i. HE IS an to The new ruling does mean a higher bill for you, but not triple. Its estimated that the average residential bill in Moun it will MF Eeporte eleitnca! n. ni i Maintenance Diivcdi v.s Mr. Williams is n' e the former The!"! i daughter of Mr. :vi Harry Wolf of (den; Hi! No. 30 Year.s, gineering 376-10- 75 many. among Rifle Range Opens In Fruit Heights Westpoint, IN THE junior high grades the reading ability of students should be tested every six months. A reading program JAMES R. ECCLES c ol' vgrvs?ij Uf tain Fuel country will increase about $3.00 a month, due to the Federal Power Commission ruling. Flow '! 5.t They have one son IBJER IS ARB THE Hi (Ilf at t y Let the Experts Mountain Fuel has one very important way of keeping your gas bill as low as possible. Unlike many gas companies, we are not totally depen- dent on outside producers for the gas we supply. Our own exploration and drilling programs have been very successful, and about a third of the gas you use comes efforts in finding our own gas supplies, and in operating The new Federal regulations, increasing the ceiling price on some gas, is intended to provide additional incentives to encourage new exploration and drilling programs. In our opinion, however, the ruling in fixing single prices for the entire nation, has some problems. It affects the entire nation and fails to recognize geographical differences, it provides fixed cost increases without giving consideration to the costs of production, which vary greatly from one area to another. of natural gas is the answer. That would allow the price to fluctuate, depending on supply and demand. The price would vary, depending on the actual costs of production, competition, etc. rather than be a fixed, single nationwide price. The gas we produce ourselves costs us far Jess than the gas we buy from outside producers and these savings are reflected in the price you pay. Only two states have lower average rates than you have; Our lower rates are the direct result of Mountain Fuels ' t DICK KEARSLE7 SERVICE CENTER in SAVE YOU MONEY Gleaning and Servicmy a Your Furnace NOW ' 4 This Satisfied Customer is Ready for Old Man . V: Because He Knows ll Less to Run a Clean F, Cc; ; p DICK KEARSLB SERVICE CENTBi 520 So. State, Glearfi J 773-40- 36 Sales Service -- - Parts : ; i the cost of a energies, its more important than ever that we conserve in every way possible. Be careful in your every use. Provide your home with proper insulation. Dont waste any energy. With ever-increasi- Kays-- ; ment bonds, valued at $25 each, were taken from a drawer in her bedroom. .: i William I'. 'A HI.. meLayton has receiv'd a .'it' service pin at ceremonies Hill AFB. JOYCE WINTERS create bitterness 4000 Muttonhollow Road, ville, reported three govern- Ore. and they are the par--of three children, Will ape ,, YGUrJGTIiVIE directed by i L- Williams Childrens group chorus n n fiei with the student at He is married Pi die form. Register now SINGERS wail a 15. A. degree li and math. This is d year in teaching and will be teaching Testament course of Indian seminary pn"i mi iv-- . " the San Carlos Apia vation. He is happv ' be lu. a major failing in public education is in physical education. Physical education is geared to the major sports which accommodate only a few students, leave out the girls almost altogether, and generally I THINK Chambers, 300 West, mandatory in the senior year of high school. MR. ECCLES is a career civil servant of 23 years who is his present employment is a logistics instructor at Hill Air Force Base. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University, and has a masters degree in public administration from the University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. In 1975, he obtained Utah State teacher certification in secondary education, having graduated from the Weber State College of education. Mr. Eccles is married to the former Nanette Stapp of Provo. They have four two bales of hay stolen from his tack room, which was forced open on Saturday. Luain Stephens, 678 East reported Kelley of the Davis County Sheriffs Office. No arrests North Bountiful. '"i- Two theft complaints were investigated by Dec. Don were made. primary runoff for the Davis County precinct No. 3 school board representative seat. Which includes South Weber, East Layton, Kaysville, Farmington, Centerville, Fruit Heights and West a inrapBaiinift G Tlhse - ng MOUNTAIN FUEL |