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Show Reynolds BHS Chief Cited T-Sh- irt Principal Richard S. Stevenson of Davis High School received a Certificate of Appreciation and an engraved plaque from Ted H. Bell, Secretary of the Department of Education of the United States for the schools participation in the 1984 Secondary School Recognition Program. For Sale LAYTON -- On Oct. 20 at lp.m. a unique auction will be held at the Layton Hills Mall. Items such as THIS PROGRAM was sponsored by the U.S. Department of Education in cooperation with the Nations Chief State School Officers. Mr. Bell stated, You were among the select group of 555 schools from 48 states. This was an outstanding achievement and your school is commended for the quality of your program, practices and policies in the future of your school's success. Pat Burt Reynolds Boone's gym shorts, Michael Loves jacket, an original painting rt, ; by Phyllis Diller and two official tour jackets from Michael Jackson will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. HE CONGRATULATED the faculty, students and community for their achievement and encouraged them to continue to excell in education. The plaque read The United States Board of Education cites Davis High School for being recognized and nominated as an outstanding school. np 7 THIS SPECIALTY auction is only a small part of an event to be held in this area during the last of October. The United States Acrogy mnastic Federation (USAF) will be hosting its 1984 Official congress in Ogden on Oct. at the Holiday Inn. Instructors and judges from throughout the United States will be attending this congress to pass tests, certify at appropriate levels and discuss rule changes and organizational direction for 1975. 25-2- Showing off some of the myraid of door prizes to be awarded at Saturdays Kaysville Jaycee Womens Fashion Show are' Marilyn Koroulis, left, president; Jan Bird, Lee Humphrey and Pat Kolmel. PRIZES GALORE The Kaysville Jaycee Women present their annual Fall Fantasy fashion show and luncheon. This years event will be held at the Valley View Golf Course on Saturday at noon. THIS YEAR a silent auction will be held prior to the fashion show to benefit the Tomorrow Today Foundation. Fashions will be presented by the Bon with hair fashions by Fran Brown. For tickets call Jan Bird np ' ' ' '." s' s, '' " .y ' V'' - The Layton Senior Citizens will hold a costume LAYTON Halloween dance Friday, Oct. 19 at 8:30-1p.m. at the Senior will be furnished by Music Citizens Center, 410 Wasatch Drive. the Washington Terrace Citizen Band. All Seniors are welcome. A donation of $1.50 is requested. 1 A LARGE clinic for students is also planned involving two gyms, in the local area, one at 52 N. Main in Layton ane one at 1387 W. 1700 N. in Clinton. Students from across the United States as well as a large representation from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada will receive instruction in the sports of tumbling, trampoline and acrobatics as well as attend special classes on dance and weight lifting for the athlete. These courses will be taught by the best coaches the United States has to offer in these disciplines. Some of these athletes and their professional counterparts will be performing at the Wildcat Gym, Weber State College on Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. The Layton Karate Academy will provide a karate exhibition on verTae Kwon Do, a Korean-styl- e sion of martial arts. Tickets are on salt at the Hair Designs I, 23 E. Gentile, Layton. NEED A CURE Most women could be cured of jealousy if theyd just take one good, impartial look at their husbands. Record, Columbia, S.C. -- 544-229- ' I ' Costume Dances Fri. 8 fI THE AUCTION at Layton Hills Mall will combine with a fashion show and drawing offering items '4t$ donated by Layton City merchants. Proceeds from these France, for the World Championships in 1976. KES SCHOOL By NORMA PREECE (Editors Note: As bids were to be opened Tuesday afternoon for the new Kaysville Elementary School, we thought readers would enjoy recalling the past.) ' As most everyone has observed w the lawn at the Kaysville Elementary School was removed recently in preparation for construction to ' begin on the school. W ! ' ITS TRUE, the original school building needs to be restored, but at the same time a lot of fond memories and historical value will be removed. It is the same with any historical building or site. In 1876 the streets where the Kaysville Elementary School is located were called Pine and Locust (100 and 200 East between Center and 100 North). Six lots on block 20 were sold by the city to the school district for a sum of $50. THE FIRST school building on the block was built of red brick. The bricks were purchased from the Mountain Road Brick Yard owned by Samuel Ward. James T. Underwood was the brick mason. It was a one room building with students enrolled, later in 1900 it was divided into two class rooms. In the year 1905 or 1906 a new school building was annexed onto the west of this little red school building. It was more modern and William Allen was the architect. It was a three story 125 building with six rooms and a basement. The little red school building was used as a gymnasium and later as a supply room. . AS THE population expanded, soon there existed an overcrowded condition, so during the years of 7 the third graders were relocated for school in the neighboring Presbyterian Church next to the Alphues Harvey residents at 80 East Center (the corner of Center Street and 100 East) for a three year period. In 1918, William Allen built Kaysville Elementary School to the west of the two other buildings. It contained eight classrooms in the two stories with the principals office on the upper floor in the center to the west. In the basement were two classrooms, a lunch room where homemade soups were served daily and also there was a rest room area. 1916-191- . IN 1937 the original one room red brick school building and the 1906 Women In Politics Topic- For Lecture Dr. Reba L. Keele, who holds a Ph.D. from CLEARFIELD Purdue University, will present a paper dealing with "Focus on Women in Politics to the Lakeview Organization of the Utah Federation of Business and Professional Women to be held at the Country Gardens Restaurant in Clearfield Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. DR. KEELE is currently the director of the Center for Womens Health at the Cottonwood Hospital in Murray. She has been Democratic chairperson as well as county and state delegate to the Democratic convention. Her political appointments also include service on the State Central and Democratic platform committees. Currently Dr. Keele is a member of the Board of Regents. Area working women are urged to take advantage of this outstanding opportunity to gain knowledge on this vital subject as presented by Dr. Keele. Reservations can be made by phoning Martha Jones 4. The monthly American Legion Post 82 newsKAYSVILLE is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 20 beginning at 8 a.m. drive paper Camp Convenes Sego Lily Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, held a meeting on Oct. 8 at the home of Lila Burnett in Clinton. Capt. Ila Mae Gerber was conducting the meeting. AS ONE reminisces of the past school days, the many teachers, some strict and others more lenient, which were instrumental in molding the lives of the students, ladies. 5 INTERESTING history of was given by Lavem Larsen. The lesson on Immigrant Pioneers was given by Eldeen Barnes. The hostess served refreshments to 13 AN her er RESIDENTS in the area of Kaysville and Fruit Heights are asked to put their newspapers and scrap aluminum on the curb before 8 a.m. for early pickup by the Legionaires. This is a fund raising project conducted monthly, the third Saturday of each month, for the Legionaires to raise funds for their various service projects and for utilities at their American Legion Hall.They are instrumental in assisting with projects at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City, Boys State and many many more. THEY DO appreciate all the citizens who have so willingly supported them in the past. For additional information contact one of the Legionaires or 4 or Wallace Abrams at chairmen, Woodrow Pilcher, np 544-273- 544-405- 7. Farmington Man Named Vice Prexy, Treasurer At BYU Dee F. Andersen, of coordinator and assistant to the First Presidency of The Church of Saints, Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y executive administrator to. the LDS Presiding Bishopric, managing director of the Churchs computer and communications equipment operations and budget officer with responsibilities for establishing the budget office for the LDS Church. Farming-ton- , and executive treasurer of R.L. Warner Enterprises, has been named administraat Brigham tive Young University, President Jeffrey R. Holland announced. vice-preside- nt vice-preside- nt THE appointment took effect Monday. As part of our effort to keep the administration of the university as focused as possible, we are combining the offices of support services vice president and financial vice president into this new position of administrative vice president, Dr. Holland explained. SUPPORT Services Vice President Fred A. Schwendiman and Financial Vice President Robert J. Smith have been named project director and comptroller, for the construction of BYUs study abroad facility in Jerusalem. . We are fortunate to nave a man of Dee Andersens experience and ability join us, Holland said. We respec-tivell- i The Brigham City native also served as associate commissioner in the Church Educational System under former Commissioner Neal A. Maxwell. y, nel, information systems, physical facilities and liasion with the purchasing department of the LDS Church. The new vice-preside- nt HOUSE RAISING Its not quite the style of yesteryear and even toand but slowly surely this house is becomday, parts, of the a a Its building trades classes at project ing reality. crews assisted from the Davis Area School, by Layton High house-raisi- n in some Vocational Center. has distinguished himself in the fields of financial administration and executive management, he is ideally suited for this important tew position at BYU. ANDERSENS areas of responsibility will include finance, person accountant and has served as controller and vice president of administrative services at the University of Utah. OTHER professional ANDERSEN is on the boards of directors for Automatic Language Processing System, Inc., and Rick Warner Ford. He is a former director of Deseret Management Corj., Deseret Trust Co., and has served as board chairman of the Utah Division of the American Cancir Society and as a delegate to the national ACS board. j 5 is a 1953 are extremely pleased he has graduate of Utah State University accepted this appointment. As a where he earned a degree in professional administrator who accounting. He is a certified public i i 1. Time On Saturday Sego Lily - addition were dismantled and the bricks were used to build a gymnasium. In 1967, the new south wind was built to make the building as it now stands. Generation after generation of families throughout Kaysville and Fruit Heights areas have attended school at the Kaysville Elementary School building. one remembers their devoted service. One remembers the many life time friends which were gained within those walls, a school that has been in existence since 1776 with its many changes. At one time, many will remember there was an outside swimming pool for the school on the playgrounds where the south wing now stands. AS TIME marches on and growth comes, changes must be is bringing made and in 1984-8another change into the history of Kaysville Elementary School, np 544-410- Its Paper Drive United States team to Paris, n identification cards, please contact Shirley Lynch 825-294- events will be used for travel of the There are many decades of history in the walls of what is nowT the old section of Kaysville Elementary School, left. Within ' 18 months, it may be no more, as bids have been let for construction of a new facility. The center and far right buildings are already long gone, remaining only as memories for some former students. LAYTON SENIOR Citizen's Picture Identification Cards will be available Oct. 16 from 1 1 :30 a.m. till 12:30 p.m. The price is $1 .75. The pictures will be laminated in plastic. Anyone desiring assign- ments have included planning Andersen is a former memberof the LDS Young Mens general board and currently serves as a counselor in the presidency of dhe Farmington Utah North Stake f the LDS Church. j HE AND his wife, Frances Nicholas Andersen of WillarJ, have seven children. 5 |