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Show WFFKLY RCn H! r Vj- - tr.WZ JOURNAL, AUGUST 10. 1978 iiiur i'hii vjgj&s '4 I r 4 'I ' V V;T3 k ? , v f km - u A y mU ' V '- - . LX? tvV' 1 - - f t rfJv , "T "V "C-- v. f- I That's what library volunteer Walter Posed with the canes fheyH use in their song and dance routine at the Mus Davis County scholarship pageant on Saturday, Aug. 12, are these eight girls who will be vying for the Miss Davis County title. They are from left: Julie Murray, Allison Davis, Jayne Gibson, Becky Petersen, Allison Barlow (standing), .Julie Gorringe, ASPIRE FOR GROWN bookworm's DELIGHT! Collette Parsons and Blenda Townley. ' Eight young women will be vying for the title of Miss 'Davis County in a scholarship to be held at Clear ' pageant field Highs auditorium on Saturday, Aug. 12 at 7 p m.t according to Nada Nicholas, chairman of the pageant. AT THE pageant, the girls ' 'will appear in this order: Collette Parsons, Allison Barlow, Julie Kay Murray, ' Jayne Paulette Gibson, Julie Louise Gorringe, Allison Davis, Blenda Anne Townley ' and Beck Sue Petersen All have previously won the title ' of queen or first attendant in .various cities of the county. Miss Parsons is a daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Par- -' sons, Sunset. She is IS, a 'graduate of Clearfield High where she was studentbody artist. Her talent display at pageant will be a piano ' 'the solo and an exhibit of her art , work. She is 53 and has brown eyes and sandy brown ' 'hair. SELECTED AS the "good citizen of the 1978 graduating class at Davis High ' School, Allison Barlow, 18, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barlow, Kaysville. Although she just graduated from high school last spring, i;she will enter BYU in the fall I:' as a sophomore. blonde This 5 5 blue-eye- d "i; is currently governor of Girls i State and a Sterling Scholar Social Science. At Davis, J-- she was vice president of the National Honor Society. And because she was chosen student leader of the year, she has attended the Academy of Achievement in Owensboro, Ky. this summer. AT THE academy, she met syndicated columnist Erma Bom beck and intends to do a humorous reading from the writings of Mrs. Bombeck, as her talent presentation at the Miss Davis County pageant. Julie Murray, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murray, West Point. A Clearfield High graduate, she stands 58 and has blue eyes and brown hair. She will present a jazz dance at the pageant as her talent display. JAYNE GIBSON, 17, is the daughter of Catherine Gibson and the late Keith Gibson, West Bountiful. At 5 10 she is the tallest of the contestants and is a brunette with dark brown eyes. She will be a senior at View-moHigh School this year where she participates in forensic events, having placed second at the Utah State Bar meet last year. A vocal solo will be her talent display at the pageant, JULIE GORRINGE, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gorringe, Sunset. n A blonde, she has She is a eyes and is graduate of Clearfield High blue-gree- 57. Feeling, H8F.2 iiUiil DID We have hundreds of beautiful decorator styles and colors to choose from. yflm THESE SPECIALS Sculptured Shags 095 Yd. Kitchen prints $735 I Plushes SS9,! Yd. Fill approved - Living Room-Ho- t! -- 2 Bedrooms All fall While at Davis, she served as a ZCM1 Youngtimer; was on the senior committee and student council; and was chapter president and district chairman of DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America). SHE MAKES her own jewelry and is now learning to play a 103 year old antique banjo. She was also named best student in the department of business at Davis High. Her talent display will be a humorous Interpretation. 17, Blenda Townley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Townley, Clearfield, is a senior at Clearfield High where she is a member of the school chorus and orchestra. She also served as junior class secretary and was a member of the National Honor Society. omy (average 75 yards) EASY CREDIT TERMS AND 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH CABPET UiOilLD In the new Fort Lane Plaza SHORTEST OF the girls competing for the title, she is 5'2", has dark brown eyes and medium brown hair. Layton Coras! ers Extra Charge For Over Use Of Water Layton Council will meet the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month. Meeting times will p m. remain the same--7.3- 0 us! Register All new students to the area, who will be attending Layton High School this year, must register at the school on Thursday and Friday, August 10 and 11. This is for orientation, processing and paying fees. It may also be helpful to call for appointments. regular registration for former students will be August 21, 22 and 23 according to the secretary THE MAIN points the opposing citizens made against more apartments included: 1. increasing the needs for city services; 2. increasing the need for public schools; 3. road problems; 4 the existing apartments dont meet the expectations of the city council; 5. noise from the apartments and the hazardous noise level created by Hill AFB; 6. the detrimental effect apartments have to the value of surrounding property from the values; 7. run-of- f existing apartment complex is being sent into home owners yards. also The cittzens complained of the excessive speed of cars going along the main road through the apartment complex. They said there is a fire danger from tinder-drgrass around the Another apartments. complaint was that people from the apartments use the swimming pool until 2 am. and create a noise disturbance. Mayor Johnson agreed to work to solve the immediate problems. during day-ligsavings months and 7 pm. during Mountain Standard time months. ALTHOUGH consideration of the appointment of a new member of the city council was discussed, a discussion about these areas so he could present their ideas when he met with Layton Mayor Lewis Shields Bioiols owners who signed a petition asking the council to disapprove the building of any more apartment houses in East Layton. Several acres of ground to the north of the existing apartments has been zoned for multiple dwellings. 1, the East Lay-to- n City Council voted unanimously to change their meeting times from every week to twice a month. Beginning August 24, the East On August ONE OF the hobbies of Becky Sue, Petersen, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Petersen, West Bountiful, is clipping fioodles. A graduate of Viewmont High, she plans to major in grt and dance at Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho this fall. While at Viewmont, she served as treasurer of the FFA Chapter and was a member of the dance SlOli Piimess. Little girls between the ages of 3 and 6 will be judged on their beauly and jxTsonahty m the contest for this title, according to Jeanette Brown, Layton, chairman. E. will not be made until the August 8 council meeting. Several areas where Layton and East Layton have joint jurisdiction or common UEwLayisn Little Miss Davis Counry fncluded in the Miss Davis County pageant, will be competition for the title of She has brown eyes and dark brown hair and is SSi tall. She was the talent award winner of the Miss Clearfield pageant and plans to present a piano solo at the Miss Davis County contest. THE prices include pad and installation USTEffJ where she was on the honor roll and served as chairman of the dance concert. She will present a disco dance number as her talent display. Allison Davis, 18, is a daughter of Phyllis Hill, Kaysville and is a Davis High graduate. Both her hair and eyes are brown and she is 5 9" interests were discussed. Mayor Johnson asked for opinions from the council THE COUNCIL discussed an increase in the water users rate to discourage residents from using over the 10,000 gallon base amount. Since almost all homes in East Lay-tohave a secondary water supply to use for outside watering, the council and the mayor felt that using over the base amount was wasteful and the users should be charged a higher rate to discourage this waste. About 25 percent of East Laytons residents use more than 10,000 gallons of water per month. counts. Bids for the new water system will open on August 22. THE ANNUAL convention for the Utah Leagues of Cities and Towns will be held Sept. 7, 8, and 9 m Salt Lake City. Mr. Christensen appeared before the council as a representative of 100 home It will be a bookworms delight as a giant book fair is staged by the Davis County Library at the north and south branches. THOUSANDS of books will on sale at the north branch in Clearfield Saturday from 10 a m. to 5 p m. South branch will follow a week later on August 19 with a sale during the same hours. be THE BOOK sale in Clearfield will be a first for that library while Bountiful held its first sale last summer. Items will be on sale from a dime to $2 with tables set up in the basements of both facilities. Volunteers will The books, magazines and have been collected by the library system as patrons have donated them or have been earmarked for the sale because the library already has sufficient copies or no longer has a use for them, said Sarah Beth Galloway of the central COSCTIRUQUS FINALLY, Mr. Junior Green was instructed to GUTTOS3 lowest price ever paperbacks VViV.V.VWVWV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V 4 tW.VAfAVAC'J.VA JJ sale. Not only may you wal away having found that lonj last novel at a ridiculous! low price, but funds collecte will be placed in a specie fund for purchase of ne books, Mrs. Galloway said, t For Residential or Commercial Buildings Various Colors Baked on Enamel Custom Made with Precision on Job EUSillY DIL'J Don Pearson prepare a letter to Mr. Dean Larson, the developer of Eastwood Estates, telling him of some problems with his surveying and laying out of curb and guttering in Eastwood Estates. Mr. Larson is to reach an agreement with the East Layton City engineer and then make the needed changes, dmg -- FREE OOTTEQS - Manager ESTIMA7ES-773-85- 68 or 394-058- 5 LAYTON, UTAH No Seams No Leaks Requires No Maintenance FAMILY STEAK HOUSE y n MRS. RIGBY, the city recorder, reported that East Layton has invested city money in two savings ac- Davis is finding out as he sorts through the thousands of books and magazines that will U? on sale for ridiculously low prices from a nickel to $2 at the book fairs to be held Aug. 12 at the Davis North Branch library and Aug. 19 at the South Branch in Bountiful. Mr. Davis and his wife, Merry, also a library volunteer, live at 27 Lakeview Drive in Layton. man the tables during th library staff in Farmington. FEATURING: Steak Dinners, Shrimp, Fish & Chips, Lobster, Spaghetti, Salad Bar, Sundaes, Puddings, Cakes and Pies, Sandwiches and Childrens Menu HOUSE SPECIALTY: MEAT FILLED POTATOES HE SAID he would refer the the zoning from multiple dwellings to residential to the city attorney for legal opinion. If the city is unable to change the zoning, matter of changing SPECIAL PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 10th Thru 16th ira the mayor and the council promised they would consider very carefully any plans for m further multiple-dwelling- s the area. PLATE The council answered a complaint made by the plumbing contractor who will do the work on the new LDS stake center by saying the city would stand firm on the amount charged for a two inch connection line. The council unanimously agreed the cost was not excessive with a Small Salad FOR ONLY MEAT FILLED 1 POTATO i THE HERITAGE I I 1 Seasoned Burger I Butter Mushrooms Green Peppers 1 i I i 'Kiddie Kedefe 'Pte&eftml 2420 West 300 North. West Point, Utah 84015 Phone (801)825-260- 4 Kindergarten Preparation Behavioral Awareness Arts, Crafts & Music Motor Skills, Field Trips Creativity . h! I TV -- TX & 18 (Daily) Exit tor fllGHT 595 W. 2800 So. Bountiful, Utah REGISTRATION DATES Aug. 5 T WtxiBiCJtOSS rCo!orfial Square Puppets 16-1- 7 TAKS HOURS: 11 fR! SAT. Locally Owned and Operated 292-744- 2 1 1 00 SUNDAY CLOSED AM A M 10 PM 11 00 P M |