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Show DAVIti HbrLc.A JUURNml, uflAHLH 20, lOBb Gov. Vists Monte Vista Lights Go Out, No Chaos, Order Ruled At CDJH By DONETA GATHERUM What might happen if over 1100 junior high students arrive at school on Wednesday morning and there is no electricity servicing the building? A KNOWLEDGE of teen behavior and a little imagination can combine to create in a persons mind a classic study in chaos. Last Wednesday Central Davis Junior High in Layton was without electric power from 6:30 a. m. until 9 a.m. There were minor power outages throughout the day. THIS WRITER who entered the school at 7:50 a.m. observed 1100 students quietly and respectfully walk into an auditorium that was dark and stand in crowded space until school officials gave directions. The students responded to orders to move to first period speedly and orderly. Within three minutes the halls were clear and school was in session as usual with the exception of one or two classes that had to be conducted in the media center and cafeteria because of the lack of natural lighting in the classrooms. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Dr. Stephen Ron- - nenkamp, noted it was fortunate that most classrooms have large windows and the natural sunlight was adequate for normal school. A few special problems did come up. The much used intercom system didnt work. Office instructions had to be typed on an obsolete manual typewriter and reproduced on a mimeograph machine that had been saved and stored many years ago. -- Memorial Clinic. DAVID J. Harbrecht, M.D., P.C., has recently expanded his Bountiful-basepractice to include practice on a regular basis from the Layton clinic. He gradud ated from Kansas University School of Medicine in 1972, interned for one year in the U.S. Air Force, and then received four years training in otolaryngology Tatham, administrative assistant for Health and Social Services accompanied the governor. They visited the elementary, secondary and profoundly handicapped groups as well as some teenage students. pre-schoo- were taken into the cooks could prepare was ready to cook on. dents. Volunteers are very important in the school. There are many volunteer parents, high school students and others. SOME OF the severely handicapped students receive therapy twice weekly. Teachers explained conditions of some of the students, many unable to function at all when they first came to the school. Now they are being taught to function in various ways. Kaysville News DR. HARBRECHT was certified by the American Board of Otolary- ngology (ear, nose and By NORMA PREECE 544-875- and head and neck surgery from the University of Texas Medical Center. Following completion of his specialty training, he served five years in the Air Force before moving to Bountiful, where he and his wife, the former Donna Romero and their two children live. throat-relate- in 1977 and is a member of several related professional 1 Mrs. Mildred Ensign went to Amherst, Mass, to attend the funeral of her daughter, Mrs. Lois Ensign Smith, 68, who died Friday, Feb. 15 with pneumonia. Mrs. Ensign returned after being with the family for five days. Mrs. Mary Bowring went to Vermont to spend a few weeks with her daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Tom Fox and children at Ruthland, Vermont. She went to Boston to visit another daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Reid. She returned Feb. visit. after a Mrs. Helen Johnson underwent major surgery on Feb. 20 at an Ogden hospital. She convalesced at a nieces home before returning 21 three-wee- k home. NLJH Holds Ceremonies LAYTON Induction ceremonies into the North Layton Junior High School Chapter of the National Honor Society were held last week at North Layton. Ninety-nin- e students in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades who earned grape point averages of 3.75 or above and who exhibited outstanding citizenship, service, leadership and character traits were inducted into the society. This is the highest number in the history of North Layton. . AN IMPRESSIVE program was arranged for the Honor Society members and their parents. Fea tured speaker was Mrs. Sheryl Allen, president of the Davis County Board of Education. Special musical numbers were presented by the North Layton orchestra and concert choir. Honor Society officers are Maya Houston, president; Sonni Hill, vice president; Jeanie Joseph, secretary; Mike Elwell, treasurer and Debbie Taylor, historian. FACULTY advisors for the program include Dolly Snyder, Linda A. Odoardi and Scot Denhalter. Several activities have been planned for the Society members in the coming months, dmg New Books At County Library New books at the Davis County Library include: BOOKS FOR MEN: Exercise, Grooming and Dress. The following books offer specific advice for men on exercise, groominr and dress. They are available in the Davis County Library system. Librarians in the North Branch in Clearfield, the South Branch in Bountiful or at the Headquarters in Farmington would be glad to help you locate these books or other titles on the same subjects. Manstyle: The GQ guide to fashion, Fitness, and Grooming, book espeby Carlson, Peter and Wilson, William. An cially for the young man willing to dress with flash. Chapters dealing with work, private life and formal wear are heavily illustrated with color photographs. The chapter on grooming, haird informastyles, beards and mustaches, contains tion which is often hard to locate. A very valuable source. straight-forwar- by Consumer s are not enough. Fourdifferent muscles overlay the Guide. stomach and all four need exercising. These exercises require no special equipment - only dedication. Each exercise is well explained and demonstrated with clear photographs. An excellent basic book. Total Workout for Men only, Consumer Guide, 1984. Exercises designed to produce a firm, powerful-lookin- g body. The exercises require no equipment or weights. Instructions are easy to follow and illustrated with clear photographs. FLATTEN YOUR Stomach For Men Only, Sit-up- : - : - ; HOW TO Dress Your Man, by Charles Hix. One of the nations top authorities on mens fashion gives advice to the woman whose man needs help in the clothing area. That the book is written for women does not lessen its value for men as a guide to looking good. Everything is here, from tying a bow tie to wearing a breast handkerchief properly. Highly recommended. The Executive Look: How to Get It - How to Keep It," by Mortimer Levitt. Not for executives only. From fitting a suit to fingernails, the author acts as personal consultant to men who is specific genuinely care about their appearance. Included blend them for to and how and styles, advice on colors, materials characteristics. own with physical best effect your DRESS FOR Success, by John T. Molloy. The right and if dress to youre looking to move up in the world. wrong way This classic title on mens ear outlives trends and fashions with solid advice on choosing, buying and wearing clothes properly for all business and professional occasions. l, ONE OF our goals to prepare students to be worthwhile community citizens,;; Mr. Glad remarked. There are much better things for these handicapped stu- THERE WAS no chaos. Order ruled. Structured learning in the classroom took a back seat to the behavioral learning practices that the students exhibited. This is one example of the many good things that are happening in schools and among our teenage population, dmg Harbrecht Joins LAYTON - A head and neck surgeon has been added to the medical staff at Laytons Tanner W. LEE Glad, principal invited the governor to visit. Mrs. Betty Losing the electric power in one building is a minor problem. The way the faculty and studentbody at Central Davis Junior High handled this small emergency situation is a credit to everyone. Layton Clinic and is assisting son John, who could not even sit up when he was first brought to Monte Vista, a preschooler and he has been there for 1 hand-turne- d THREE LANTERNS school kitchen so the the food. Everything when the power came ONE MOTHER is a volunteer Governor Norman Bangerter visited Monte Vista School in Farmington March 14 to see and learn about the programs for the handicapped students attending. Eugene and Wanda Finch of Quartzsite, Ariz. and Mrs. Brad Timothy of Tucson, Ariz. came for the wedding and reception of Michael D. Brian and Ann Carole Hickenlooper on Feb. 22. Michael is the son of Mrs. Raelene Brian. Mr. and Mrs. Finch are his grandparents and Mrs. Timothy is his sister. They visited for a few days before returning home. Mrs. Timothy also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Laddie her Timothy before returning home to s, Arizona. Richard Perkins drove his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Perkins to California where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Larsen and family. Mrs. Larsen is a daughter of Mrs. Perkins. The group also enjoyed sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Garlick re- turned Feb. 28 from a two week visit to Frankfurt, Germany where they were houseguests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Garlick and family. They say their new grandson Brice. They visited Wurttem-berStuttgart and Mr. Garlick went skiing in Garmish. They also visited Austria, and Paris, France. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Green returned home from a vacation in Arizona and California. Eugene Prigmore went to Richland, Wash, where he spent a few weeks with his daughter and fami- Vz years and is gradually learning to function. Older students learn to work in the sheltered workshop, learning various skills. THE SCHOOL uses a satellite project of the National Teaching Research network from Oregon State University. Michelle McClain is a special teacher in this program. In an older group, money was being taught and skills of various kinds, so the students could get into some type of employment and follow instructions of the employer. "Independent Living is a goal here. They also learn home economics, daily living skills, the use of leisure, restaurant knowledge and UTA bus use. THE GOVERNOR was presented a ceramic open book, fastened on a wooden base and made by the students in the ceramic class. On the open pages of the book were the words Monte Vista Angels" to Governor Bangerter, March 1985. Mary Ann Williams, director of special education for the district, greeted the governor as he was finishing his tour. GOVERNOR Bangerter said that this is a very fine program and more funds are always needed for this type of special school. They do receive more funds in these special schools than in other schools, kj Davis Voed Gets Less Than Desired By TOM BUSSELBERG Reflex Journal Editor Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock hosted a birthday dinner at Maddox Cafe in Brigham City for their son Steven Murdock of Logan on Tuesday, March 12. Other guests included Stevens wife, sister and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Alan McCallum of Layton. Mrs. Joseph Olpin of Heber City spent the past two months with her daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. George F. Snell. Elder Tim Wilson received a mission call to serve in the Mission. He enters the MTC April 18 and is a member of the Kaysville 8th Ward. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps and family were guests in Sandy Sunday of her brother Bishop and Mrs. Russell Homer for a family dinner. They attended the mission report of Elder Keith Homer. Miss Julie Cullimore spent two weeks in Phoenix, Ariz. on a government assignment at Luke Air Monta-na-Billin- Force Base. Her mother Mrs. Elaine Cullimore accompanied her to Phoenix and then returned by plane. Announcing the arrival of their first child are Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jensen. Natalie arrived Jan. 29 weighing 8 lb. 10 oz. at the McKay-De- e Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Jensen, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Karen Almond, Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Heaps returned from a 10 day visit in San Francisco, Calif, with their daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Carey Noorda and three children, Bryan, Stacie and Cami. While there they celebrated the birthday anniversary of Mr. Heaps. His aunt, Mrs. Edie Rumolo of Burlingame, Calif, was a guest for the event. KAYSVILLE - Maybe the Davis Area Vocational Center didnt get every candle on the cake theyd hoped for, this year, but the taste was still pretty sweet. THE SUGAR wasnt as heavy a dose as Director Jack Shell mightve used, but he called it a fair budget that included $2 million for the new g facility as well as paved the way for another $2 million to complete that project. On top of that, a 12 percent general budget increase was awarded, including additional funds for teacher career ladder and program expansion. The $1,944,900 budget included $74,400 for what Mr. Shell prefers to call teacher incentive program vs. career ladder-- of nearly a increase; $53,600 toward what works out to five percent salary hikes and $175,900 to program expansion. THAT $175,000 was about half of what we asked for for new programs, Mr. Shell said, although efforts have not died to hopefully fund new programs in office machine repair, computer maintenance, telecommunications and building maintenance. Thats based on local needs we think we can justify, he emphasized. Construction on the newest addition could start before the snow flies for another winter, Mr. Shell said, while construction on the latest phase to house student services, including a cafeteria, administrative offices and welding, should see completion within two months. Then, the machine sthop can move from its quarters in the old school district transportation shops to the old administration building, where remodelings already under way. ONE SORE point that directly affects the school district came land purchase when approval for only $40,000 towards a was received. Appraised at $850,000, the DAVC has been working to purchase the site from the Davis School District. In a letter to Legislative Analyst LaMar Sayers, School Board Pres. Sheryl Allen, who also sits on the vocational board, noted disappointment with the decision. Noting the school district gave 25 acres to the DAVC with the understanding the state would purchase the other 40, she said further that utilities are set to be placed on the 40 acres soon in coopration with Kaysville City. BEYOND THAT, the school district needs to sell the 40 acres it has held since 1978 to obtain funds for other necessary purchases. The high school house construction program also needs ground and some of the property will be utilized this fall if the land isn't sold, she wrote. A previous proposal to the state building board from the district buy-ocountered by a state three year called for a offer. It is critical that the state purchase the property as soon as possible, Mrs. Allen added. -- electronics-electricity-draftin- two-fol- d 40-ac- re two-ye- ar ut g, ly, Mr. and Mrs. John Gailey. Mrs. John Steiner entertained at a roller skating party on Friday, Feb. 22 for their daughter Anna and six friends to help Anna celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Julia Webster and daughter Mrs. Dorothy Petersen went to California where they spent a week visiting with Mrs. Websters Mr. and daughter and Mrs. Walwyn Green at Antioch. Wet March Snows Add To Possible Rsmoff tional Airport and increased the monthly total to 1.18 inches - 69 percent of the normal received during March. R. BLODGETT Clipper News Editor By GARY -- son-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goaslind and family attended the funeral service of his brother Gene Goaslind in Salt Lake City on Saturday. Mrs. Helen Johnson is convalescing after major surgery on Feb. 20. Mrs. Dorothy Swan is at home after recent injuries in an automobile accident in Salt Lake City. She stayed in Salt Lake City with her daughter for a few weeks after returning from the hospital. She suffered a broken knee and other injuries. Mrs. Mary Timothy returned home Saturday, March 2 from a stay in St. George. She spent time with her sister and brother-in-laBlaine and Pearl Jones of Paul, Ida. who were spending the winter in St. George. En route she visited in Santaquin with her sister Mrs. Hazel Todd and daughter Joe and Jack White and family. Mrs. Elaine Rogerson underwent nuyor surgery Feb. 28 at LDS Hospital. She is in intensive care and seriously ill. GREAT SALT LAKE - Storm runoff into the Great Salt Lake could be worsened because of a heavy amount of precipitation this month, especially in the higher elevation of the Wasatch Front. -- TO DATE, the airport has received 8.89 inwhich ches of precipitation for the water-yea- r began Cct. 1, 1984. This is 127 percent of average (7.01) through March. He emphasized, however, that amounts of precipitation vary greatly throughout Salt Lake Valley. The last snowfall, for example, was heavier in the mountains and along the east benches than further west in the valley. WILLIAM Alder, state meteorologist, said as much as two feet of snow with extremely high water content fell in the mountains of the Wasatch Front during the storm of the weekend of March Because of the added precip, the flood potential rating caused by high runoff was increased from 6.5 to 7.0 on the hydrometeorological scale ranked between and 10. 0. MR. ALDER noted that the recent snowfall - because it was so heavy with precip and came at a time when the soil is completely saturated - leaves little chance for later snowfalls to seep into the soil and possibly causing an -- 1 THE 7.0 rating is not as high as it has been during the winter months, but is relatively higher for this late in the season. The 7.0 rating was placed into affect on Jan. 15, but was downgraded to 6.5 a month later after a period of recipitation, he explained. WHETHER or not the flood potential will become critical this spring will be determined on the amount of precipitation received between now and the first of May and how fast the runoff comes as the weather warms, he said. The next unexpected storm dumped .87 inch of precipitation at the Salt Lake Interna below-norm- earlier-than-norm- al spring runoff. Spring rains and a sharp rise in temperature could also cause a heavier than normal runoff and increase the potential of localized flooding. High water tables - especially in the western sectors of the valley - also will be affected by the increased precipitation, he said. -- -- al MEANWHILE, the lake level has risen very slowly during the past few weeks, reaching an elevation of 4,208.90 feet above sea level. With the anticipated runoff this spring, lake officials predict the June high to exceed 4,120 feet ever closer to the high mark of 4,211.65 inches. all-ti- . |