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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, REFLEX-DAV- IS APRIL 22, 1976 mmm lot DELLENE COLLIER. Selected from Layton High to attend Girls State are Roxanne Barton, Tammy Fox and Dixie Romero. GIRLS STATE JANET STUMP SUZY NELSON On Wednesday evening, April 28 the annual Miss Scholarship Syracuse Pageant will be held. Commencing at 8 p.m. it will take place at the Syracuse Lions Social Center in Syracuse. THE SYRACUSE Lady Lion Club is again sponsoring this event, with Mrs. James Rentmeister in charge of this function. . .. In the contest vieing for the Miss Syracuse crown will be sisters, the Misses Zelda Marie Bills, and Dorine Bills, both daughters of Mrs. Naurine J. Bills, of 1679 Marilyn Drive, Syracuse. PLANS to read poetry that she has composed, while Dorine will render a vocal solo for her talent in the ZELDA contest. Zelda is a graduate of Whitnall High School and has attended Ricks College in Idaho for one year. And Dorine is a graduate of DORENE BILLS LAURIE LEE (llSmi VALERIE JACOBS ZELDA BILLS years graduating class at Clearfield High School this year. THE OTHER four contestants are likewise in this Clearfield High School. Miss Valerie Jacobs, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Three students have been selected to attend Girls State June 6 through 12. They are Roxanne Barton, Tammy Fox and Dixie Romero. Chariton Jacobs, of 1522 South 2500 West, Syracuse. She plans to render a vocal solo, for her part in the evenings program. MISS LAURIE Jo Lee resides at 1639 Melanie Drive, in Syracuse with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Lee. She will present a humorous reading. MISS SUZY T. Nelson is the daughter of Mrs. Patricia Nelson, of 1346 Marilyn Drive, Syracuse. She is planning to give a modern dance combination with gymnastics for her rendition of the evenings program. The sixth addition to the contest will be Miss Janet J. Stumm, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Stumm, they too make their home at 1464 Marilyn Drive, Syracuse. Her talent in the contest will be a pantomime. THESE GIRLS all are planning to continue their education at various colleges around the area.vsb ROXANNE IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barton of 758 Adams St. in Layton. Roxanne is now a Junior at Layton High. She has been a member of the National Honor Society for the past four years, and is now on the Layton Seminary Honor Roll. has participated on the schools tennis and gymnastics teams for the past two She years. SHE HAS in the past been a cheerleader and a member of the student council. She has also been an officer in her MIA class. Her hobbies include skiing and tennis, and she plans on attending USC in a few years. ROXANNE AND Dixie will be attending Girls State during June Dixie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Romero of 890 East 300 North. SHE HAS been a class of- ficer, a member of the student council and Dixie has participated on school athletic teams for the program. SHE IS a member of the pep club and is active in her thurch. Tammy Fox has been chosen as first alternate to attend Girls State in J une. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted C. Fox, 288 Aircraft Ave. whose purpose and goals became obvious immediately after birth. She was bom with spina bifida, and her goals would be to overcome the many handicaps associated Nichols, George vice of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce wa recently appointed to this ol fice on the chamber board. Moose Census The 1976 aerial trend count of moose on the Uinta north slopes is almost identical to the 1975 survey. MR. NICHOLS was born in Ogden but lived a good part of his younger life in Idaho. He and his family came to Utah thirteen years ago which is when they opened their business, Hawkins Drive Inn, in Clearfield. majored in journalism. 5TH SOUTH WEBER SCHOOL HE IS an active member of LDS Church where he serves in the high priest the HE HAS served on the Chamber of Commerce board in the past and this is the second time he has served as vice president. presidency. Mr. Nichols is also By LEONARD BOWMAN a In an of the Clearfield Kiwanis Club.mnm member the article appearing in Standard-Examiner Ogden on March 16, under the heading of Board Taps Principal for New Davis School, it was stated that the new elementary school will be the first in the isolated North Davis County Community, (South Weber). In an article previous to that date it was stated that South Weber was to get its first school building. AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS WE like Davis County and because of Our concern and appreciation of culture and learning, I would like to present a few historical BECAUSE 500 GOOD USED . WINDSHIELDS facts to put the record straight and to show that we are not really isolated. South Webers first school house was built in 1853, one year after the first settlers arrived. It was built of logs and Cyrus Canfield became the first teacher. President Wilford Woodruffs wife, Residential Glass -- I. wind makes spotting the animals more probable, but weather conditions just prior to this years survey included little snow and high winds which could have covered tracks that would have revealed more moose in the survey areas. BEFORE COMING to Utah he worked for the Idaho Fish and Game department. He and his wife Ann are the parents of six children, Greg, Mike, Tim, Julie, Becky and Kirk. window panes patio doors, etc. Sarah, became the second SERVICE AST INSURANCE CLAIM Quality Glass teacher. i ! i A SECOND school house was built in 1859. It was an adobe school, 30 by 20 feet, and cost over a thousand dollars, a lot of money in those pioneer days. William Kendell and David S. Cook were school trustees, and it served as both school and church. A third school house was constructed in 1888. It was a frame one room building about 40 by 24 feet. In 1892, the school district was divided and a similar building was constructed in the east part of town. These two schools had their governing boards of three trustees each. THESE TWO schools were abandoned when a new three room brick school house was constructed in 1913 in the center of the community. This was our fifth school building in the community. This building was abandoned in 1927 when the students were taken by bus to Clinton. Our high school students were taken to Davis High and later to Clearfield High. We have never felt that were isolated. At the coming the railroad, all we had to do was cross the river bridge to the depot in Uintah. That was before the day of the au- of tomobiles. BEFORE THE construction of Highways and everyone had to go through South Weber to get to Weber Canyon. Before the advent of Ogden Arsenal and Hill Field, we could go directly across the hill to Layton, Sunset and 30-- E Clinton. Many years before highways 89 and 91 were dreamed of, people from Layton and Kaysville used to come straight north of Fort Lane in Layton, across the hill into South Weber and on into Ogden, rather than through the deep sand, east ot uearneiu and Sunset. On circus days in Ogden, I have seen dozens of buggies and wagons comey down the old Salt Lake Dug-wainto South Weber and on to the circus. RELIGIOUS meetings were held in school houses until ls84 when our first chapel was built. It was replaced in 1951 by a new building consisting of a chapel, cultural hall, kitchen, classrooms and Bishops office. This facility was in use until June 1974, when it was replaced by a modern magnificent edifice which now houses two South Weber Wards. A post office was tablished in 1863. It was later moved to Riverdale and reestablished again in South Weber in 1892. The name of the post office was known as Blaine, Utah, and the mail was brought from Uintah by horse or horse and cart. Our address later became RFD es- No. 4, Ogden, Utah. WE WERE declared a third Class City in 1970 by Governor Calvin Rampton, and have our own Mayor, City Council and City Recorder. We appreciate the efforts of the Davis County School Board in providing us with this edifice of learning and culture, which is our sixth, not the first. We welcome those elementary students from East Layton, whom we understand will be sharing this facility with us. THE COUNT revealed a ratio of 26 bulls cows in 1975 and 29 bulls to 100 cows this year. bull-to-co- per 100 The calf-to-co- w ratio 4 I DELLENE COLLIER Davis High, is one of the tert scholarship winners in Utalj and the only one in Davis County. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Collier, Doctors explain that this is a defect in which parts of the spinal cord are encased in a small sac on the outside of the back. Nancys doctors felt that necessary. Generally there are other defects associated with spina bifida. Ten days Kaysville. Dellene is active in serving in leadership positions and having received 4-- after Nancys birth, her medical bills exceeded $2000. NANCYS parents watched her progress. It was soon dis- several awards. She was 1st attendant to Miss Kaysville as well as a finalist for Miss covered that she was born with both hips out of socket. More surgeries, then fitted with special handmade braces immediate surgery was from the brace shop at the Primary Hospital. She began routine physical therapy, and contact with other people and their interest in her, as well as her loving parents, gave an added incentive and determination to this tiny girl. WHEN Nancy reached four, she was enrolled in the Cerebral Palsy School where sensory impaired children learn developmental tasks, self-hel- p skills, and how to relate to others socially. Nancy has achieved many goals and is thriving, happy, beautiful little girl, who will to continue achieve throughout her life because that is her purpose. THE PRIMARY ALTHOUGH survey conditions were less than favorable this year. Division of Wildlife Resources officers observed the same number of moose as in 1975. Two hundred and ninety animals were counted this year as compared to 291 last year. A fresh snowfall and lack of Mr. Nichols was a graduate of Idaho Falls High School and Idaho State College where he Recipients have demonstrated superior scholarship and leadership, high moral character, and have given civic, church, and school service. They must have at least a 3.85 grade point average and a composit ACT j score of 29or better. with it. . 12 by BYU. Funds For Primary Center A YOUNG child named Nancy is one of these children to young men and 12 young women is for a minimum of $1,000 per year but may increase to $1,800 per year according to the need of The the recipient. scholarships bear the name of the LDS Church president and is the top scholarship offered SeeEi maintenance. Many children from the Davis County areas have been treated at that medical center. Every child is bom with a purpose. With some, that purpose becomes evident at an earlier age than others. president EACH SCHOLARSHIP the fishing. of children at that hospital, not for equipment or outstanding ar IN PARTICIPATING Bicentennial contests she has won several awards and carries a 3.6 accumulative grade point. She enjoys skiing, swimming, softball and The Primary Childrens Medical Center will conduct a fund raising drive in the Davis County areas between April 24 and May 8. r Twenty-fou- high school seniors from coast to coast have been awarded the prestigious four-yeSpencer W. Kimball Scholarship to Brigham Young University, President Dallin H. Oaks announced. Last year, Tammy was Sophomore Class Secretary and was on the swimming and softball teams. past five years and participates in the city athletic care Chamber Veep Scholarship swimming relay team took third in region. sophomore class committee. REPRESENTATIVES will GEORGE NICHOLS Kimball SHE IS a member of the National Honor Society, Student government and is the Director of Tournaments for the LHS Debate Team. Involved in school athletics.her call at homes, giving all the opportunity to donate for the 3RD SOUTH WEBER SCHOOL Receives Spencer W. Davis County. At Davis she is a member of the National Honor Society and has been a flutist with the Utah Band. All-Sta- THE ACTIVE senior has as secretary, treasurer, section leader, and assistant rank leader for the Davis High Band, and is a served the schools of literary magazine. and many other severe health preblems. When a representative balls at your home, each family will be asked to measure the height of each member, add up the inches, and give one or more pennies for the combined total. IN PREVIOUS years the Primary Penny Parade was conducted for the purpose of raising funds for the hospital. The current fund raising drive is for direct financial support from individuals, businesses, Childrens Medical Center receives children who need help for birth defect, heart disease, speech and hearing problems, psychiatric disorders, cancer foundations, and ions. rsp corporat- "A little bit of San Francisco con bo found at. the bedutiful Bratton's Cove in Bountiful' ., Vjl SUPERB SEAFOOD & STEAKS FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE thru Sat' Seafood 1! (ffil 1385 S. 500 West A.M.-I0PJ- CLOSED SUNDAY Bountiful Phone 295-238- 4 increased from 47 calves per 100 cows in 1975 to 52 calves per 100 cows in 1976. The number of twins observed this year was almost up con- siderably from 1975. This year eight sets of twins were seen as compared to two sets observed last year. RESEARCHERS indicated that the light snowfall this winter did not restrict moose to the willow bottoms as was usual. Tracking of teleme- tered animals indicated higher than usual use of lodgepole cover. 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