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Show Hard work nets achievement lake some risks and dont By NOEL BRAVO Layton High School There is no achievement of significance or of lasting value that does not exact a price is what Davis District Superintendent Richard E. Kendell told the Layton High members of the National Honor Society at their induction ceremony held Sept. 30. The superintendent also encouraged the students in their pursuit of excellence" and made a special note to parents about their role in solving the problems of Davis County Schools. ones hie. In his address to parents, the superintendent said, We as the community of Davis County need to insist on the quality of education for our young people. He also discussed the problems that the rapidly growing student enrollment and rather Hat economy of Davis County are posing. We must make better use of our ity play in Kendell advised the members to pay the price of accomplishment. The Utah Air National Guard recently honored Guardsman and First National Bank of Layton employee Craig Miller, left, and Ralph Firth, bank president. Lt. Col. Paul Kimmel presented the commendation. National Guards role explained to chamber By DONETA GATHERUM LAYTON Without the support of employers, we would lose the top people in the National Guard, Lt. Col. Paul Kimmel told the Layton Chamber of Commerce members recently. Lt. Col. Kimmel was the featured speaker at the monthly chamber meeting held at the Valley View Golf Course. He honored Ralph Firth, president of the First National Bank of Layton, for his support of the Guard and Reserve programs. Mr. Firth was one of seven Utah businessmen selected to receive this special, national award. Lt. Col. Kimmel said the guard and reserve programs are community and business partnerships with the military. It takes $248,000 to train a top reserve member for two days a week service. Without employer support, the reservist loses interest and this investment is lost, the military expert said. He claimed the Guard and Reserve programs are great moneysaving organizations. A guard member earns between per year. This is cheap $3,000-$4,00- 0 e member of compared to a the armed forces who receives about $50,000 annually. The reserve is doing the same mission as an active unit for less and they are doing it better because the members are more experienced, he stated. full-tim- Lt. Col. Kimmel noted there are 1,800 members of the Air Foice National Guard in Utah, 300 fulltime employees. The remaining 1,500 are students, businessmen, employees. It is important for the employer to understand the program and support it, he stressed. Guard units are a viable part ot the Air Force. They fly 26 percent of the total number of aircraft in force. There are many side benefits to the communities and businesses that Guard and Reserve unit members contribute. First, skills are picked up in Guard training programs that can be used in civilian life. Second, there is a great savings in tax dollars. Third, the salaries paid to Reserve and Guard members increase their spending power and are returned to the local communities. Fourth, most service and supply contracts authorized by the Guard and Reserve programs are awarded to small local businesses. The special award Mr. Firth received is part of a program started two years ago to recognize those employers who support the Guard and the Reserves. It also makes the public aware of the service these military organizations give to the be beaten by the failures that may come your way. He also emphasized the important roles that maturity and personal responsibil- buildings," was one problem menn tioned. "Because in Davis it comes to building buildings, we are broke. He also reminded parents that we all share this burden" and offered some suggestions on w'hat they can do to help. These included taking personal interest in the districts problems, recognizing that certain changes are inevitable such as extended days and school, volunteering some time, and contacting local board members and legislators about the importance of these issues. District-...whe- year-roun- d Crossing being nixed he I tab Department of Transd portation is eliminating over 30 c rail abandoned on lossings lines between Woods Cross and North avton. UDOT has directed the Denvei and Rio Grande Railroad to remove signs, lights and other warning devices on sections ot ti,iL k the railroad ceased running I rail-fiv- 1 1i .tin-- A . !a-- hi o'Klmi; y cal . to Howard Richard-- s 1)01 Distnct one dnector, Denvei and Rio Grande personnel sriuuiJ begin icmoving the safety in, I equipment within a month. Depending on the condition of the equipment, some might be reusable, in which case it would be installed on active crossings in the state. Even though trains no longer use the tracks, until the warning lights and other safety equipment is removed from a crossing, state law requires school buses and other regulated vehicles to stop at the crossings. I Are you receiving payments from the sale of your home? 1 Would you like CASH today instead of payments? I WE BUY MORTGAGES nationwide Highest Prices Paid First Fidelity Mortgage Corp Salt Lake City, Utah 278-333- 0 -- - Please Call Today country. Tolling NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND ELECTION TO ALL QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF No Sail Lake C.itv Hall 20 South Camelot Club House 655 North Hwv 89 North Salt Lake, Lt North Salt Lake Citv Hall 20 South Hey 89 North Salt Lake, L't Adelaide Elem. 731 W. 3600 South Bountiful, Utah PROPOSITION Shall general obligation bonds of Davis County, Utah, in the sum of $18,500,000, and due and payable in not to exceed twenty-fiv- e (25) years from the date or dates of said bonds, be issued and sold for the purpose of paying all or part of the cost of acquiring, improving or extending public buildings and facilities suitable for use as jails, offices, courthouses, and other related public buildings and facilities for the administration of justice and law enforcement activities, and any other improvements, facilities or property used in connection therewith, including the cost of all equipment and furnishings for such improvements, facilities or property and of acquisition of all land necessary as a site or sites therefor and all engineering, feasibility, legal and fiscal advisers fees and costs incident to the authorization and issuance of such bonds, and, to the extent necessary, to provide moneys for the refunding of all or part of the bonds authorized hereunder at or prior to the maturity thereof, in and for said county? Said special bond election shall be held in the following consolidated voting districts of Davis County established for said election by the Board of County Commissioners at the following polling places within said districts. Electors are advised to vote at the polling place for the consolidated election district in which they reside. Regular County Consolidated Voting District Regular County Voting Districts 89 Citv Hall 20 South Hwv 89 North Salt Lake, L't TAKE NOTICE that on the 3rd day of November, 1987, at the same time as the municipal general elections, a special bond election will be held in Davis County, Utah, at the places set out below, at which time the following proposition will be submitted to the qualified electors of Davis County: Consolidated llvo North Salt Lake, Ut North Salt Lake DAVIS COUNTY, UTAH ? P'.i. Svracuse Citv Hall 151 So. 2000 West Svracuse, Utah Antelope Elem 1810 South Main Clearfield, L'tah N Davis Jr High 835 S. State Clearfield, Ltah Clearfield Libiarv 562 S. 1000 E. Clearfield, L'tah Wasatch Elementary 270 Last Center Clearfield, L'tah Polling Place Doxev Elememarv 944 S 250 Sunset, Utah Pioneer Dev Center 435 S Main Clearfield, Utah VV Holt Llementarv 418 N 1000 W Clearfield, L'tah Hill Field Hem 389 S 1000 E. Clearfield, L'tah Clinton Llementarv 1101 W 1800 N Clinton, L'tah Clinton Citv Hall 1906 W. 1800 N Clinton, Utah W. Bountiful Elem 750 W. 400 N W. Bountiful, L tah W. Bountiful Elem 750 W. 400 N West Bountiful. L't W Bountiful Elem 750 W. 400 N W Bountiful, Ul voters. The polls at eat h polling plat e will be opt n limn 7 00 o'i lo k M to 8 00 o'clock P.M There shall be no special tegisnuiicm id vnteis fin the spetial ImhuI election and the official register last made or revised shall tonstmne tht tegisiei tor such election, and all persons so registeied,-includinall persons registered to vote at the mimitipal genetal elections, shall be considered regis- tered to vote at the special election, the Comm Clerk will cause the registration agents to make registration lists or copies of stub lists available at each o! the alnne described Milling places for use by the registered elector entitled to use such Milling place. Absentee ballots may be obtained In am peivon otherwise eligible to vote at the special lxnd election but who is disabled, will be setving as an election judge m anoihci veiling district, or who ex- pects to be absent from Davis Countv, on the' day of die election, bv making application in the manner, and within the time provided In law, enhei in peivon oi bv mail, at the office of the County Clerk, 28 East State Stieet, Farmington, Utah 81025. PUBLIC NOTICE is futther give n that on Ncnetnbei 9, 1987, that a dav not latet than ten days after said special bond election, the Boatd o Countv Commissioners will meet at its regular meeting place at 28 East Stale Sum m hu uungnm, Utah, at 2 00 o'clock P.M and will canvass the returns and declare the results ol said hi non Given by Older of the Boaid ot ('miniv Cciimmssionci s ol Davis Countv, Utah, this 23td dav of c September, 1987. Hamid Michael C. Allphin, County Published in the Weekly Reflex-Journa- l Attest: First publication Oct 6, IMS' iiieiis,( lutitvum Ink Second pubic alien Oct. 13. 1W Oct. 20 lace publication Published in the Davis County Clippei First publication Oct. 8, 1987 Second publuation (Xt 5. 9(s Lui puldnaccon Oct 22, 1987 S3 |
