| OCR Text |
Show V WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. NOVEMBER 4. 1976 IS - ' The third grade class of Mrs. Annette Hawkes at Burton Elementary in Kaysville celebrated Halloween by each student decorating a pumpkin and bringing it to class. Students include, to r, front, Darren Frandsen, Billy Cornish, Justin Julander, Todd Burton, Chris Home, Kristine Cox, Debra Clay; 2nd row, LuAnn Paulsen, Stacy McFarlin, Heather Hamilton, Patricia Irvine, Troy Flint, Cherise Winter, Jennifer Mott, Wendy Craig; 3rd row, Rick Hutchinson, Damion Rich, Michael Bennett, Shelly Brinkerhoff, Linda Hunter, Cindy Nielson, Misty Harris; back, Myra Palmer, Mary Ellen Marx, Gayla Clontz, Danene Mower, Paul King, Chad Brough, Derek Peterson, Russell Nelson, Jason Cook, Debbie Aleece Chappell. Not pictured Steven Hall, Darian Griffith. 1 HALLOWEEN AT BURTON NEW OWNER Ralph Lewis is the new owner and manager of the R & R Builders Supply Company of Kaysville, formerly Kaysville Builders Supply at 86 East 200 North, Kaysville. MR. LEWIS has been with the company the past five years. He was employed with Bowmans Food Store and Albertsons Food before working for Kaysville Builders Supply- Ralph moved with his Lit-ste- r, Ralph Lewis is the owner and manager of R&R Builders Supply in Kaysville which was formerly Kaysville Builders Supply. family from Morgan to Kaysville when he was five years old and was educated in Kaysville schools. He is a graduate of Davis High School and received his BS degree in Electronics and Engineering Technology from Weber State College. at Weber State to continue his education. After graduation Georgia, Arizona and married HE IS HE ATTENDED Weber State one year prior to serving a two year LDS mission to the French East Mission. Upon his return, he enrolled from College he received a commission as Second Lt. in the U.S. Army and served time in to former Robyn Heywood the of and they are four children, Kaysville of Steven, Shelley, Erin and gie. parents An- New Radiant Heaters In Ceramics Studio The Bountiful Art Center is not advertising winter vacations in Hawaii, but they are announcing the acquisition of new radiant heaters in the ceramics studio. THE CERAMICS program has flourished in the last two years but the bitter cold has positioned close to the drying area so the problem of pots drying too slowly because of the cold and damp has also been eliminated. So if you are wanting to get away from the cold winter season, simply take a class in ceramics in ceramics lab caused some discomfort, for the studio is located in the former garage. But this winter Old North Wind can blow and the snow can fall but those ceramics students will be basking in the radiant heat from the newly installed overhead heaters. of the radiant the Bountiful Art Center. JOHN AND Diane Shaw, instructors in ceramics, will be teaching more and more advanced techniques throughout the year in the advanced classes as more and more students become proficient in the medium. It is a sincere desire to initiate an afternoon section for those who have other commitments later in the evening so an afternoon session will be offered Mondays, from 1 to 3:30 p.m., beginning January THE HEATERS are also 3. THE LECONTE Stewart exhibit will continue through November 28. On Sunday, November 21, Mary Muir will give a gallery talk on the life and work of LeConte Stewart at 3 p.m. Bountiful Art Centers annual faculty exhibit, which has been on display at the 1 PROTECT YOUR HOMES INTERIOR: NOW! RE-RO- NOBLE SHAKES SHINGLES & South Davis Branch Library during October, will be moved to the North Branch Library in Clearfield for the month of November. Frederick A. of Arvada, Jr., Sadowski, Colo. JOHN Area Coombs, Ranger at Dutch John, Utah, believes the letter demonstrates a positive approach to reducing vandalism at recreation sites. Following are the youths letter and the Rangers response: Gentlemen: I am sending $2 because I want to apologize and partly pay for what I did. MY FAMILY and I were visiting the Flaming Gorge Recreational Area where I damaged one of the picnic tables while fooling around with (Licensed Roofing Contractor) Kaysville. Utah GENERAL CONTRACTORS: the money to send you by 1 cutting a neighbors grass. Promptness. Dependability & Quality Craftsmanship are our Trade Marks explained to me what vandalism is and what a foolish thing I did. I am sorry and will be sure to be extra INSURANCE CLAIMS FREE ESTIMATES DAD iv&iaawai GIFT HOP and Bridal Registry 149 North Main. Kaysville. Utah Phone 376-271- 6 r pmiidU fralurr I rflplJl By way of comparison, olor M.D. airr Ia-- Stewart Atnte Shat art tUV x'w' ViV,v- - ovrs Nov. 24. Mrrrilrr Bowman and Knife Andru erz ON AVERAGE, carefui in the future to protect any property belonging to someone else. Frederick Sincerely, Sadowski, A. Jr. DEAR Frederick: Today we received your letter with $2 enclosed. We enjoyed reading your letter and appreciated the time you took to write it. It tells us you are very sorry about the damage you did to the picnic table. VERY few people who vandalize property ever admit it or pay for the property damaged. Your father did you a great favor by explaining vandalism to you and having you earn money to pay for the damage you caused. He must care about you very much. We will put your $2 in the fund which will repair the table that you damaged. Every year we spend thousands of dollars at Flaming Gorge fixing the things people destroy. People visit- including smash drinking fountains with rocks, and many other things that destroy property. ALL THE campgrounds CLOTHING is also an portant expense, especially in the teen years. Over the whole period it comes to about $4,480. Medical care adds another $2,260. Other basic costs include im- recreation, transportation, housing, education and sonal care. Flaming Gorge are for the enjoyment of the people who visit here. Its hard for us to understand why people destroy things that are built for them to use and enjoy. I would like to ask two favors of you. First, that vou tell your friends why it )s per- THE 2,800 or so boys and girls in Davis County who reach 18 each year represent a total outlay on the part of their parents of approximately $130,200,000. And that is only to the point at which they are ready for college. Convention Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Frost attended the National Association of Colleges and Boards of Pnarmacy Conven- families. - Mrs. Etta Ottley and daughter, Mrs. Josie Spiers of Oakley, Ida. were visitors during the week of Mrs. R.M. ' of really a vast originality. Lowe spent a few days recently at Cody, Wyo., visiting with her mother and other relatives. After returning to Kaysville, they drove to Fullerton, Calif, where they vacationed with their son and his family, Attorney and Mrs. Michael Maxfield. Mrs. Robert B. Johnson and family spent a few days last week in Springville with her mother, Mrs. Helen Jessbn. Mr. Johnson has been hi St! Louis, Mo. on a government Lowe for one week. Mrs. Lilly Smith of Grace, Ida. is a houseguest this business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman and family have moved into their new home at 341 North 300 East in Kaysville. Weekend guests were their daughter, Miss Merrilee Bowman and her fiancee Rolth Andrus both attending the Brigham Young University at Provo. Mrs. Helen Gillespie is confined to the Hill Air Force Base hospital where she underwent major surgery and is seriously ill. She is the wife of Col. (Ret.) Kenneth Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Glade, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Scott all of Salt Lake City were visitors during the week of Mrs. Ivie Ottley and Mrs. Annie Max-fiel- week of her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. had fun doing it. Blue ribbons with a pumpkin contest paper, medallion were awarded to everyone. Plus one grand prize, red, white and blue SOME children also made paper mache masks that they wore on Halloween. All of the students have been involved in making puppets. So they can put on a puppet play around Christ-- : mas time. THEY all have been in; volved in making gifts to be , donated to the Salt Palaces ' Festival of the Trees held in December. They have made . vases out of spools, with. ! flowers made from pipe cleaners and beautiful but- tons. They also made animals and people out of thistles and busy month and everyone concerned has been pleased with their accomplishments. THESE projects were done by Mrs. Annette Hawkes-thirgrade class. Distinctive Wedding invitations or else! Victim: Hold-u- p fuse me job. . and Accessories Day or Evening 2 Phone Beginner Man: Stickem up Or else what? Man: Dont con. . this is my first Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Walker were guests in Logan Saturday of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. and J.R. Rowberry. That evening they met with a group of friends at the Juniper Lodge for a dinner party. Miss Jean Albano arrived Monday from Phoenix, Ariz. to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. 376-981- MAXINES New Bridal Dept. son-in-la- 30 West 100 North. Bountiful, Utah 292-518- 1 Complete seleetion: Sizes 3 thru 20 Every gown diseounted 20 Albano. From U Off For personal attention Matt Vigil of Pomona, Calif., who is a student at Brigham Young University at Provo was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Hill. Matt was a missionary friend of Doug Hill while in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Phone 295-579- 292-518- 1 after 7:00 3 PHARMACY is continuing apply stricter entrance to requirements to colleges, and more uniform examinations. Mr. Frost was chairman of the seven Western States Boards of Pharmacy. wrong to damage the property others, and second, that you allow the Forest Service to use your letter to tell other visitors to Flaming Gorge yuywm ISQGS Cm WL.. QCD0GMB ousehoIdjtemsTantiques that vandalism is wrong and hurts everyone. THANK you for being honest. Sincerely, John C. Coombs, Area Ranger 695iWestJTiverdaleJtoadXOgde FLOOR FASHION CENTER GEZHlDa CENSEDTPROFESSIONA sQiST ONEE 20 YEARS EXPERIENC and Floor Decorating Our Specialty Featuring- - - Firth Carpet Armstrong Vinyl Formica Wall and Counter T op Covering A & J FLOOR COVERINGS 1777 No. Main - Layton 825-900- 0 DOUGiS TRAPIWGlROSWalAUCTIONICO rading Post Open 9-- 6 MoSatAucti6n'each'Saluda CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME if . Announcements . . ' chenile bumps. October has been a very Mark Gundelfinger. On Saturday Mrs. Smiths daughter and family, Bishop and Mrs. Ray Lloyd of Grace, Ida. will arrive for a short visit and she will return home with them. Hold-u- p . ribbon. tion in Salt Lake City. of at ex- penses, the layette, furniture and the like, they now come to approximately $2,190. Some of this cost is usually covered by insurance. As time goes on, food becomes a major item. A family of moderate income will spend about $13,500 to feed the child for the 18 years. ing here break windows, carve up picnic tables, shoot holes in signs, cut down trees in campgrounds, throw garbage cans in the lake, set toilet buildings on tire, pull water pipes out of the ground, W6. 197b Trrri ling and Brad Hart Humphreys, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wright and For families in Davis County, where an after-ta- x income of $15,000 to $16,000 was the average in the past year, the cost is estimated at about $46,500 per child. WAS Pumpkins were made up as Mexicans, Grannys, Chinese, clowns, etc. One was even made up as Snoopy, two pumpkins had been painted white, he had green sunglasses on and an orange stocking cap. The children were very enthused with the project and d, come. hospital and medical THERE amount Ivie Ottley, Mrs. Annie Max-fielMr. and Mrs. Farrell general, it ranges from 2.9 to times its annual net in- 3.6 THE findings are based upon data compiled by the Department of Agriculture, t the Bureau of Labor Statisi I'tics, the Institute of Life In-- f surance and others. The bills connected with the birth of the child, which is the JUST how much a family initial cost of parenthood, spends in the process o't have gone up 40 percent in the last five years, reports the Life Insurance Institute. Wall are financial ability and its geographic location. In needed no more than $7,425 to provide for a child to age 18, according to figures compiled at that time. Today, it would not come close to covering food costs alone. pumpkin at home as a family home project. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Ottley relatives in Kaysville while in Utah to put their son in the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City prior to him serving a two year mission to Argentina in South America. They were visitors of Mrs. bringing up junior depends, for the most part, on its lainlinp tn Son of it ell knoit n artist NnW 30 Pumpkin contest. Each student decorated his Elba, Ida. and their son Elder Kirk Ottley visited of years ago a typical family Vandalism To Picnic Table my pocket knife. am 10 years old and my dad said I would have to earn 6 FOR THE average family, rearing a child from birth to age 18 now takes nearly three times the amount it earns during a whole year, according to the latest government studies. Sends $2 For Forest Service personnel were encouraged by a letter sent to the Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area by Kaysville Raising Family Costs Increase Parents in Davis County are finding that the cost of bringing up a child has risen considerably in recent years. The H .C. Burton Elementary School held a Most Original 310 . |
