OCR Text |
Show DECEMBER 9, 1986 ' CHS High honor roll Silver Age happenings Bingham, Christopher Blockston, Chris H. Bodily, Loni M. Bryson, Natalee A. Buck, Lorie Burnett, George Burrell, Stacey A. Camp-bel- j, Matthew M. Child, Tamara L. Child, Shirlayne Comeau, Becky J. Cottell, Kristen Cragun, Donna J. Cypret. Charlene M. Davis, Sherri Davis, Benjamin Duffy, Teresa J. Duran, Kelly C. Egan, Kristina Fellows, Mark A. Flinders, Lisa The Silver Age makes a last call for Wendover, Dec. 18 $11 each includes $6 cash, $2 food, two drinks, four keno, chance on Hawaiian trip, and transportation to the Silver Smith-StatLine Students named to the honor roll at Clearfield High School for the first term include: Senior high honor roll, Heather D. Barnes, Brent G. Berkley, Deborah A. Breitweiser, William L. Broadhead, Shelby L. Caldwell, Brian C. Christensen, Lynnann Christensen, Heidi A. Clauson, Kristin K. Cook, Tracy Cornelius, Korlynn Dennis; Tecia Finlinson, Stacey A. Flint, Jeffrey A. Gimby, Julie Goodrich, Sharilyn M. Grant. Dionne Hamilton, Brian S. Holbrook, Jeffrey P. Johnson, Scott A. Judson, Randy J. Kendell, Karen Kuralt, Linda Leigh, Jim M. Maw, Raymon McDougal, Shannon McNair, Yvette Montgomery, Gordon S. Nishimoto, Michelle Nordenstrom. ' Yamira Parker, Thomas B. Price, Paul S. Speirs, Michele E. Steed, Sandy L. Thurgood, Stephanie Thurgood, Tanji M. Thurgood, Michele Warner and Terri Zaugg. Senior honor roll, Melanie J. Archambeault, Stacey L. Banz, Ricliilyn Barney, Jennifer Bateman, Nicholas Blakeley, Brian M. Bon, Donna J. Bower, Julie A. Burrell, Roy H. Carlson, Kristi L. Chatterton, Curtis J. Child, Katrina J. Clarke, Clint L. Criddle, Janae L. Cunningham. Troy Dalla, Camie D. Daugherty, Stephanie A. Day, Jacquelin Durrant, Laura Evans, Jami S. Foote, Craig Fraser, Douglas V. Gailey, Scott B. Gill, Dalene Gregory, Adrienne D. Hammel, Barbara Hittle, Amy Hodge, Shari L. Hodson, Sherise Hodson, Darin B. Hoggan, Amy F. Houston, Andrea M. Huerta, Curtis R. Hulse, Pame- Hunter. Penny Jacobson, Kevin R. Johnson, Radene H. Jones, Nancy J. Kay, Lisa J. Knudsen, Tina C. Kreimeyer, Linda Larsen, Carma F. Lokeni, Carla Lowder, Chad M. McBride, Brian S. Nixon, Sean la Odle, Wendi L. Oleson. Lisa Paice, Duane E. Park, Kimberly B. Pearson, Lynn B. Reading, Russell W. Reading, Brian R. Richardson, Cynthia K. Ridler, Rhonda L. Ruybal, Caryl Snow, Michelle Stamm, Tami Stanger, Darrin H. Starkey. Jaren R. Taylor, Julie L. Toom-e- r, Maria A. Tremea, Candice D. Vanausdal, Todd VanBuren, Sheri A. Waggoner, Brenda Walker, Brett W. Walker, John Walters, Todd G. Wangsgard, Wendee Warner, Bridgett Wayment, Beverly J. Webecke, Tiffany A. Wheeler, Leon O. Wilcox, Shauna U. Wilson. j; Junior honor roll, Debra R. Mark A. Adams, Mardee Aar-dem- a, Andersen, Jody R. Anderson, Kimberly Anderson, Mark D. Steven L. Bateman, Kaylin Au-sta- d, Francom, Tricia Fraser, Cathy Garrett, Deborah Gibbons, Lori Gledhill, Katrina Hansen, Carl Hearn, Erik A. Hinds, Christine Hofhine, Janet Hood, Lyman W. Houston, Kimbrlee Jeppson. Cathrine Kelsey, Jeffery B. Kir-kha- Douglas S. Kirk man, Mark B. Knudsvig, Stacy L. Lee, Lance G. Manning, Melanie Markos, Karla McCulloch, Andrea McDougal, Promise A. Mcintosh, David McNaughton, Justin J. n McQuade, Camille D. Miller, Millikan, Kevin Miya, Allison K. Nelson, Kristie A. Nelson, Brady L. Nixon, Jacki M. Oda, Kevin A. Packham, Denitt Perez, Keri Preece. Di-an- Edward L. Richards, Marci Robinson, Jodie L. Rogers, Darrin K. Sanders, Thomas N. Saunders, Edward R. Schnakenberg, Lana K. Sibley, Bradford D. Smith, Eugene Smith, Troy D. Smith, Lori Spader, Michele D. Stevens, Todd K. Suzuki, Connie M. Taylor, Lynda Thorne, Sam D. Toomer, Tina Twitchell, Shantel K. Visser, Lanae E. Willden, Justin D. Wright, Wendy Wright and Linda Zaugg. Junior high honor roll, Keith Bangerter, Shanee Beddes, Deanna D. Bergevin, Patty A. Cearley, Shu M. (Joe) Chang, Tamra Flint, Jason Izatt, Michael W. Johnson, R. Scott Larsen, Molly J. Loren-zeDebbie J. Martin, William n, Spangenthal and Heather D. Walton. Sophomore high honor roll, Julie Bannister, Lisa M. Barnes, Jennif- er Bouy, Matt L. Chowning, Camille Dalla, Rhonda Erickson, Jeffrey L. Hahne, Erik N. Haugen, Jenise Jensen, Beverly Maestas, Sabra L. Smith, Michele R. Spangenthal and Wendy Talbot. Sophomore honor roll, Jennifer L. Alder, Lisa M. Andersen, Claudio H. Arteaga, Connely K. Baldwin, Natalie Bangerter, Kirk Barber, Mary Beazer, Benjamin M. Brimhall, Jennifer Brimhall, Darren J. Carpenter, Daylene Clarke, Joel G. Cook, Brent Criddle. Janalin Davis, Darin Dennis, Gwen A. Dickamore, Nicole Draayer, John Duckworth, Lisa L. Earl, Hilorie Edwards, Tammy Edwards, Gordon B. Fisher, Tonya Frisbey, Shelia J. Gabbert, Clearfield woman really into hair Bonnie Dansies LAYTON into hair. been always Even as a small girl, the Clearfield woman remembers wanting to do nothing else with her life. When she wrote in 25 words or less why she wanted to go into cosmetology and won a scholarship it seemed only natural. : Now, after owning several salons in different states and stints at higher education and teacher later, shes still into hair. Her role now is clinic manager for Fran Brown College of Beauty in Layton. I supervise the floor where students are working on clients in a situation. I manage learning-typ- e Jhe learning situation and make sure all the instructors have assignments and that everything is taken care of on the floor, she says. That includes uppermost concern for proper client care, the Oregon native emphasizes. if She brings to her job a wealth of Experience and knowledge gleaned years in various Qver phases of the world of hair. : ; 15-pl- :j : : She first attended a beauty school near her Eugene area home and also took courses at a nearby Community college in math, art and 'business law. Admitting to actually enjoying learning, shes since taken courses at Utah Technical College, Brigham Young University and Idaho State University in Pocatello. Almost all of my college .courses tie in with what Im doing, she says, noting classes have covered computer training, psychology and sociology. Eventually they all tie in, she adds. : Cosmetology can be a hobby or career, whichever you want, Mrs. Dansie says, adding there arent a lot of jobs for women Where it can be both. Hairdressing is real rewarding. I always get three times more out of it than I put in, she says modestly. At the same time, she admits to it being "mentally and physically demanding but also very rewarding. ,i Professionally, Mrs. Dansie has worked in several different salons and capacities. When coming to Utah she worked in a salon and later bought it. Teaching caught Daniel D. Goodrich, Michael L. Hansen, Scott A. Hasting, Ken- neth R. Hatfield, Bart Hira-bayash- i, Ann M. Holman, Alison Huffaker, Robert J. Ilium. Steven Jensen, Jeff R. Johnson, Kara Kikuchi, Emily Kreimeyer, Russell E. Larson, Tracey Leck-ingtoCharlene Maw, Brent J. Mayer, Jason McBride, Michelle Monson, Merianne Montgomery, e casino. On Jan. 16 at ver Age n, BONNIE DANSIE her interest though, and she returned to Oregon and instructional duties at a school there. Getting back into the business side, she bought into three schools in Oregon and Idaho, working both in their operation and in teaching. It was a lot of responsibility but was also fun, although it left time for little else, she recalls. Teaching is still a major part of her job at Fran Brown. She provides instruction in theory, hair coloring, chemistry and bacteriology. The students are a real rewarddont ever lose ing challenge--yo- u that challenge with teaching, Mrs. Dansie says. Thats especially true in the world of hair where things change so much so fast, she adds. She met her husband, R. Kent Dansie, when she did his sisters hair several times. That led to a blind date and now the couple has one daughter and is expecting another child. They make their home in Clearfield. He is an equipment specialist at HAFB and was raised in Spanish Fork although the familiar Layton last name goes back to the same great grandfather. Mrs. Dansie started working as an instructor at Fran Browns in March in 1985 and soon gained promotion to her present position. :45 a.m. the Silsponsor a program enHigh Blood Pressure Medi1 1 will titled cation. A pharmacist will be present to discuss medications that are being prescribed for high blood Carrie Nebeker, Suzette Olds, Bryan E. Overdiek, Marilyn Pack-ha- Jeffery M. Painter, Bruce J. Patterson, Brian J. Pettevs. Monte Poll, Rachel Potter, Athena P, Prokopis, Brett K. Roskelley, Melissa A. Sackolwitz, Lisa Schofield, Heather Schultz, Jason C. Shiba, Jeanette L. Smith, Matt S. Smith, Trevor J. Smith, Brenda L. Stanger. Brent Steed, Susan R. Stone, Rodney J. Stout. Brandon M. Taylor, Margo K. Thompson, Nicole Thurgood, Kristie A. Waite, Stephanie Waite, Michelle Wayment, Kathleen A. Webb, Charity R. Whipple, Angela Williams, Tamie Winchester, Terri L. Woeppel, Wendi Wood, Ryan T. Wotton, and Stacy Wright. pressure, how they work, side affects, how they interact with other medications, etc. Start writing your questions down now and plan to attend this informative presentation. Join us for lunch. Dec. 23 will be the Christmas holiday dinner. Make your reservations now by calling Limited seating is available. A Christmas brunch will be served at 10 a.m. on Dec. 24. Reservations are required. Menus for the week of Dec. 15 include: Monday, Dec. 15, lasagna, tossed salad French rolls fruit, chocolate crinkle cookie and milk. Tuesday, Dec. 16, hot ham and 546-220- 1. cheese sandwich, tator tots buttered peas, finger salad, blueberry turnover with icing and milk. Wednesday, Dec. 17, chicken fried steak, whipped potatoes green beans, fruit compote, cinnamon roll and milk. Thursday, Dec. 18, roast beef, butwhipped potatoes KJH honor roll noted Students named to the honor roll for the first term at Kaysville Junior High include: Seventh grade, high honor, John Gardner, Brett Nelson, Elizabeth Finlinson, Bo Poulson, Julie Stephenson, Anne VanDyke, Kevin Wilson, Matthew Harris, Elizabeth Isakson, Megan Nelson, Jeff Olsen, Patrice Oviatt, Erika Roberts, Lanae Farr. Dustin Jackson, Natalie Jones, Lori Rasmussen, Chad Bartlett, Joshua Chiles, Cory Ferguson, Lynette Freeze, Heather Owen, Kyson Jacobson, Rebecca Loveland, Catherine Packer, Amy Schlutz, Loren Hulse, Courtney Kane, David Allred, Tamara Potter, Amy Stackhouse, Bryan Tew and Ronda Tippetts. Seventh grade honor roll, Julie Bass, Jamie Beecher, Kim Casey, Kirk Dorius, Jenny Hill, Jill Lewis, Heather Poulsen, Darron Schryv-eRyan Stewart, Jason Tuttle, Melissa Wade, Kerri Blair, Jennif- r, er Combe, Rebecca Donoho, Christy Parry, Marianne Thacker, Michelle Beagley, Barbara Benson, Bart Bowman. Clayton Fullmer, Bryant Gomm, Emilee Johnson, Derek Naegle, Jennifer Rowe, Scott Stewart, Sandra Thorson, Holly Weidauer, Jenalee Zaugg, Jared Allen, Kathryn Allen, Paige Cheney, Devin Christensen. Michelle Dammann, Katherine Emery, Matt Hill, Suzie Hyllested, Treva Platt, Nicole Sill, Matt Thomas, Brittney Bishop, Ryan Dent, Mark Durrant, Tamera Erickson, Amy Jo Goodwin, Janet Hunter, Geina Jessen, Matt McBride, Coranne Petsche, Rachelle Rigby, Brian Staffanson. Eighth grade high honor, Cynthia Bourne, Alison Duckworth, Clark Finlinson, Katherine Hansen, Michelle Neilson, Tiffany Roberts, Jason Shepherd, Trina Vanausdal, Jennifer Neilson, : ; Jennifer Ganz, Laurie Gibson, Melissa Nelson, Karie Rothschild, Salvador Martinez, Chris Brough, Hawley Halliday. Robert Larkins, David Marsden, Erica Olsen, Tiffany Talbot, Jolyn Williams, Michelle Porter, Shawn Elison, Jane Hyde, Martin Johnson, John Steele, Jon Streadbeck, Jodi Topham. Katie Covington, Melanie Hess, Sarah Scheuller, Jared Sorensen, Kevin Angell, Roger Gardiner, Melinda Oviatt, Michelle Pace, Joslyn Cook, Michael Cook, Sharon Emmons, Amber Hoellein, Brandon Nielsen, Kerilee Wimmer. Eighth grade, honor roll, na Eden, Michael Gardner, Richard Murray, Jennifer Weinert, Rebecca Bessinger, Brooke Jenkins, Collette Williams, Jennifer Zollinger, Kelli Eardley, James Howard, Stephen Howard, Lisa Lependu, Kelly Lewis, Tara Liston. Amelia Sheffield, Shad Crook-stoTeresa Freeze, Michael Jemi-soJulie Jensen, Holly Olsen, n, n, Misti Pincock, Rebecca Cate, Andrea Christiansen, Todd Duke, Heather Mills, Wendy Sigler, Mar-is- a Tuckerman. Ninth grade high honor, Brenda Anderson, Sam Brown, Gavin Duckworth, Brooke Hugh, JMilyn Naegle, Jacob Oldham, John Pratt, Catherine Sedgwick, Doug Thompson, Michael Wool-leStacey Willey, Cody Faerber, Travis Hill, Juliana Vetter, Jeff Howard. y, Amy Allen, Erik Emmons, Matt Hyde, Derek Nelson, Greta Shunn, Christopher Snell, Yvette VanDyke, Angela Nelson, Melody Brower. Celeste Holt, Cloe Hunt, Wayne Lamoreaux, Alissa Roueche, Mary Jean Pritt, Melissa Wight, Jolynn Hansen, Hilary Jones, tered carrots, fruit cup, orange rolls, cookies and milk. Friday, Dec. 19, macaroni and cheese, broiled weiners, buttered mixed veggies, whole wheat bowk-no- t with butter, chilled canned fruit, marble cake milk. icing, PARK BENCHES LIKE this will be placed in parks throughout Davis County, thanks to the countys program and donations from Chevron U.S.A. 4-- H It costs plenty to operate a city Reflex survey shows By TOM BUSSELBERG It costs a lot of money to operate a city. BOUNTIFUL You could buy a relatively nice Christmas gift for the cost it takes per capita to operate the various Davis County cities although the value of that gift would vary just as cities across the county differ. residents average In Clinton, city expenses for the 6.000-odout to $ 142 a person for the 986-8budget. Thats the lowest of any of the cities while Woods Cross $363 per capita tops the list. Cities rely on property tax generated primarily from monetary valuations established for private residences: sales taxes collected as a portion of sales generated in a city and tax levied in many of the cities. In addition, cities such as Kaysville and Bountiful make money from their own electrical power systems. While law enforcement generally tops the list of areas gaining the most in funding for a typical city, that varies, too. In the county's largest cities: Layton, Bountiful. Clearfield, and Kaysville, that holds true. In some of the smaller cities, including Centerville, Woods Cross and North Salt Lake, streets and public improvements use the most funds. In Farmington, Clinton and Woods Cross, "general govern- ment leads all other categories. Heres a breakdown, city by city, of some of those expenses, along with per capita expense and tax rate. West Bountiful West Point, Syracuse and South Weber were not included in the list of 45 cities. It was compiled across the state by the Utah Foundation, a business-oriente- d group. Bountiful lists a budget of $5.8 million at a $170 per capita of its revenue comes from property expense. Just over tax, slightly under that from sales tax and 17.2 percent from utility franchise tax. A 1832 percent tax rate, among the lowest, is levied. Twenty-eigh- t percent of city expenses go for the police department. Centerville provides services valued at $188 per person in its $1,854,000 budget. Almost goes for police protection with revenue coming 22 percent from property tax; 27 percent from sales tax, or ($507,000) and nine percent through franchise tax, generating $168,200. The citys tax rate is .2743 percent. Clearfield spends $165 per capita for its 23.000 residents. Of the $3.6 million budget, a whopping 42 percent is generated by property taxes; 22 percent drom sales tax with virtually nothing from a utility tax. A .4540 tax rate is levied, highest of county cities in the survey. Like Bountiful, 28 percent of the citys budget goes for law enforcement. Clinton spends $142 per capita, lowest surveyed. A largely residential city, its tax rate is fairly high, at .3818 percent. Twenty-nin- e percent of the city's $1,042,000 budget comes from taxes. Only 13 percent is generated by sales tax and 10 property h of the budget goes into franchise tax. from percent police protection. Farmington, with a $1,1 12,000 budget spends $170 per perh of its revenue is generated by properson on services. ty tax, 19 percent from sales and 17 percent from a franchise tax. h of the city's budget goes to law enforcement, Only with the city's tad rate at .2277. In neighboring Kaysville, the $2.3 million budget is paid 19 percent through property taxes for $454,000; 15 percent by sales tax, generating $365,000, with virtually no franchise tax. As with several of the cities, much of the revenue comes from transfer payments", as from the city's utility. Twenty-twpercent of budget monies are earmarked for police protection with a .2646 tax rate levied. Layton, the county's largest city, also boasts the highest is generated by budget, at $6.49 million. Of that, the bill is paid over Just $1.6 million. or tax, property (MX), comes 12 $778. or while about percent, by sales taxes 26 of tax. franchise go to the expenses percent Nearly through the police department with the city's tax rate at .2947. North Salt Lake, as might be expected, generates nearly four in 10 dollars to run the city or $552,000, from sales tax. Iroperty taxes generate 29 percent with virtually no franchise tax imposed. A .2328 property tax rate is in force with 24 percent of budget going for police protection. Sunset boasts the smallest budget of the cities surveyed. With about 5,500 residents, its budget is $890,000, with 21 percent, or $193,000 coming from property taxes and 24 percent from sales tax while 13 percent is generated by franchise taxes. A. 2328 property tax levy is effected with a $156 per capita d of the budget goes for police protecexpense tallied. tion, the countys highest per capita level. Woods Cross obtains only six percent of its $1.8 million budget from property taxes. .Some 24 percent, or $550,000 is from sales tax, while almost half comes through "transfer" payments. There is virtually no revenue gained through franchise taxes. A $363 per capita is expended per resident while 19 percent of budget goes for police protection. The citys tax rate is the countys lowest, at .1434. Of the 45 cities surveyed, the average per capita expenditure is $262 with a tax rate averaging .28. Only Woods Cross spends above the state average, per capita while that city's tax rate is half the state average. Many cities follow that lead in lower property tax rates. Bountiful, Centerville, Farmington, Kaysville and North Salt Lake fall in that category with Layton only slightly above it. d 1 Heritage Center upcoming events 7 utility-franchi- The Holidays are here and the Heritage Center has scheduled many holiday events. The Heritage Centers monthly luncheon will be held Dec. 11 at 11:30 a.m. The entertainment will be a musical program provided by Jeanne Deu and her family. This should be a delightful holiday program. The menu for the day is sliced ham, potatoes, rolls, fruit cup and crazy cake. Please make reservations for lunch and transportation by noon, Dec. 10, The sixth grade of the Hillfield Elementary School will provide a special Christmas musical program Dec. 15 at 11:30 a.m. The Christmas party will be held Dec. 23 at 11:30 a.m. The party includes a traditional Christmas dinner of roast turkey, dressing, potatoes and gravy, red set salad, green beans, rolls, and Christmas cake, followed by Robert Horn who will entertain with his Gomer Pile Christmas program. All senior citizens are invited. Transportation is available for those who would like a ride. Please make your party and transportation reservations by noon the day before. Dec. 24 is the annual Christmas brunch. This years menu includes breakfast casserole, fresh fruit salad, hash browns and cinnamon rolls. Brunch will be served at 10:30 a.m. Circle Dec. 31 on your calendar 773-706- 5. d New Years Eve for a party at the Heritage Center. A ceramic Folk Art seminar will be offered Dec . 29 from 1 0 a . m . to 4 p.m. This is a new technique of tole painting on ceramics. If you fun-fille- are interested, please call the 5 and reHeritage Center, serve a place in the class. 773-706- Twins Club sets meeting one-fift- h . one-four- th One-fift- One-fift- one-sixt- o This month the Ogden Area Parents of Twins Club will be meeting Dec. 13 at 6:30 p.m. This is their Christmas party to be held at the home of Cindy Woods, 1921 S. 150 E., Clearfield. There will be a $5 couple gift exchange. It will be pot luck with punch provided, BYOB optional. Any parents, or expectant parents of multiples are invited to attend. For further information call 295-742- 2. Nicole McKinlay, Robert Mouritsen. Ninth grade honor roll, Emily Bessinger, Diane Bodily, Matt Clay, Cecelia Griffin, Katherine Mudgett, Todd Poulsen, Russell Scadden, Cade Seeley, Amy Slade, Rona Zollinger, Jennifer Foulke, Suzanne Dawson, Heather Donnelley. Shauna Jones, Clayton Anderson, Amy Lundgreen, Matt Saylor, Sam Adams, Taralee Brough, Trent Butcher, Tamara Davenport, Wade Dorius, Kristy Egbert, Randy Herget, James Hirst, Erica Johnson, Lilian Kramer, Scott Neville, Nicholle Warner, Emily Ellis, David Cheney, Matt Grev-staMarisa Murdock and Jason Tarbet. d, one-fourt- h one-thir- d One-thir- se I |