OCR Text |
Show .. WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL. SEPTEMBER 1. ryvi m w HARRYS PRICES EFFECTIVE Gjisji Fop W-7S-3 ByROSELYN KIRK Davis School District predicts that enrollment figures could rise 300 to 400 students over the maximum school population recorded last year at 35,900. Superintendent Bernell Wrigley said were these figures preliminary estimates and were subject to change. SUPERINTENDENT Wrigley said, that in general, the school opening was smooth, although some adjustments will have to be made at Burton Elementary School in Kaysville where at least two areas of additional space will be needed to house the students that enrolled. We are looking for additional classrooms,'' he said. The district opened one new school, the E.G. King School at Ordith Bourgeous, formerly a teacher at Syracuse Elementary School, has been named the schools principal. He welcomed his first students when district schools opened Monday. Ordith W. Bourgeous of 3034 South 3000 West, Syracuse, is the new principal of the Syracuse Elementary School. UPON graduation from the University of Utah in 1953, Mr. Bourgeous started to teach the fifth and sixth grades at the Syracuse School and the Clinton Elementary School for a half a day each. After the following three years he became a permanent teacher of the sixth grade at Syracuse and has stayed there since. Mr. Bourgeous replaced Clyde Gailey who retired from that position last spring. HE WAS bom in Franklin, Arizona, spent two years in the Air Force, with his ser vices spent in Europe and later he filled a LD5 Mission in the North Central States. He is married to the former Virginia Chapman and the couple have five children and two grandchildren. Since living in Syracuse he has served in various positions in the Syracuse First and Second Wards, having been a ward clerk and a counselor in the Ward Bishopric. He is currently a high councilman in the Syracuse Utah LDS Stake. HE HAS spent much time in the Scouting program, was president of the MIA, has spent some time on the Syracuse City Board and the Planning Committee also of Syracuse, vsb 601 East 1000 North in Layton. The school will accommodate about 500 students. The students who will attend that school are mostly from the East Layton area. ALTHOUGH construction was complete at the E.G. King Elementary School, two other schools didnt meet the Superinten- dent Wrigley said it will be about two weeks before the five-rooaddition at the Boulton Elementary School in Bountiful will be completed. Woods Cross High School did not meet the construction deadline. Superintendent Wrigley said the shop areas have not yet been finished. He could not give a specific date when construction would be The following students from the area were among the 1,970 students who received diplomas at the summer commencement August 19, 1977 at Brigham Young University in Provo. THESE graduates, in addition to the 3,393 who received degrees in December and April, brought the total for the school year to 5,363. The services were held in the 23,000-sea- t Marriott Center, the largest assembly building on any campus in the United States. With more than 25,000 students, Brigham Young University is the larunivergest church-relatesity in the United States. d among the graduates from Clearfield. Fruit Heights was John Forest Barker. From FROM Kaysville were John Phelps Ainscough, Boyd Ray Cox, Tom H. Dunham, Daniel Robert Harris and Laurette Ja Mortensen. Graduates from Layton were Audrey Elizabeth Bean, Dale Brent Collette, Douglas France Dansie, Cathy Lynn Martinsen, Stephen F. Tamara Smedley and Samuel Davis Young. FROM Sunset was Orvel D. Nelson; Paula Holt from Syracuse; and from West Bountiful were Neal Lavaun Cox and Marykay Wei i SEPT. 1,2,3, 5 Season The Davis County Board of regular session on September 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room of the Davis School Administration Farmington. Building in ACCORDING to the published agenda, the following items will be considered: a motion to appoint a media supervisor, a recommendation by Oma Wilcox, 1877 East Gentile, to honor the memory of E.G. King, a discussion on the age discrimination bill, and a request from Layton for the school district to pay for sidewalk in front of the Lincoln Elementary School in Layton. Other business will include an appraisal on the Mrs. Charles Larsen property request, a restrictive clause CLOSED KAYSVILLE, UTAH completed, but estimated late September. He said, Some adjustments will have to be made to accommodate the students in those areas not yet completed. Well have to do some makeshifting. SUNDAYS PHONE 376 - 5376 4 ADDITIONS have been completed in three other elementary schools: Bountiful Elementary, South Clearfield Elementary, West Bountiful Elementary. Construction at all of these schools made the 14 oz. 25 lb. Blue Bonnet 101b. Western Fancy Golden West ISsr-- Western Family deadline. Superintendent gEfl'113 i SffigSP Wrigley said that in some areas the is not sure whether more teachers will be needed since enrollment figures are still not set. In order for a new class to be added to a school, space for a classroom will have to be provided before an additional teacher is hired. HE SAID the district cannot always predict where there will be overcrowding due to new families that have moved into the area and a shift in population patterns. Davis District, which has over 17,000 teachers, hired 58 new secondary teachers and 68 elementary teachers, according to school administrators. The opening of the schools was preceded by a week of preparation activities. All teachers in the district assembled in a meeting at View-mo- nt High in Bountiful on Thursday, August 25. DR. Jeffrey R. Holland, commissioner of education for the LDS Church, addressed the assembled teachers. School Board Meet Date Set Education will meet in Graduate From BVU In Summer rv 1977 Esuis Schools NEW PRINCIPAL r' M m d 4444444 44 4444444 4 roll 12 oz. 30 gal. Niblets Tuff Western 0nE33 Bducam Dsns Tissus to p 6 oz. Shores 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 interpretation from the attorney on the Duerden property, the setting for the date of the dedicatory service at the E.G. King Elementary School and a discussion on the promotion of the development at the Davis School District vocational site. IN addition, the board will consider: a motion to call for bids on the transportation center, will review two quotations on blacktop and curb and gutter at Boulton Elementary School, review problems related to school openings, listen to a discussion of objective goals and community involvement and vote on whether to hold a closed session to discuss property problems and personnel. rk WMe Fryers i)0. 79 W-M- p Fryers Tep Sirloin Steaks !fiJramifler Franks D , U 29 H09 Sacem Whipple. THE graduates represent 41 states, the District of Colum- bia and foreign countries and of the total, 56 percent are men and 44 percent women. Fifty percent of the graduates are married. The August class included 27 graduates who received 391 degrees, master's degrees, 1,363 bachelors degrees and 156 60 doctoral associate degrees. FROM THE Bountiful area were Jared Ulrich Balmer, Richard James Hatch, Kathleen Wise Irvin, K. Michelle Lochpr, Cathy Oakes, David Parker Reid, Marilyn Ross, Paul Richard Max Carter, Doug Humpherys, Robyn Jensen, Ruth Ellen Maness. Also Jennifer S. Orison, Patrice Will Richards, Kurt Brown Stevenson, Terry Loveridge Dodds, Arthur J. Humphries, Richard Goff Kemp, Ralph C. Miller, Kevin Edward Orton, Jaime Sue Roberts and Leonard Winegar II. FROM Centerville were Scott Lewis Anderson, Roger Cushing and Paul M. Hib- bard. Larry Davis Completes Navy Study Mate Machinists Navy Fireman Apprentice Larry D. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Davis of 1096 Cambridge Road, and whose wife Teresa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Anderson of 300 E. 400 N., all of Kaysville, has completed the Mate Basic Machinist's Course. DURING the course at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, students received instruction on the use of hand tools and machine shop equipment. In addition, they studied the basic operation, maintenance and repair of ships propulsion equipment, evaporators and generators. The students were also introduced to the types of duty watches that Machinists Mates stand aboard ships. graduate of Davis High School, he joined the A 1975 Craig Albert Smith and Susan Ruby Sorenson were Navy in March 1977. Col. James R. Bassett assumed duties recently as Deputy Commander, 2849th Air Base Group, Hill Air Force Base. COLONEL Bassett was bom March 1, 1935 in Detroit, Mich. He graduated from Ithaca High School, from Syracuse University, N.Y., (with a degree in liberal arts), and from Auburn University, Ala., (with a masters degree in business administration). Colonel Bassett began his military career when he enlisted in the U.S. Air Force in 1954. He entered the aviation cadet program in July of that year and earned his pilot wings and commission in October 1955. FOLLOWING pilot trainihe was assigned as a pilot with the 93d FIS, Kirtland AFB, New Mexico. Other assignments included ng, Systems Training Program Officer, 34th Air Division, Kirtland AFB, N. Mex.; GC1 705th AC&W Squadron, King Salmon AFS, Alaska; ADC to Commander, Los Angeles ADS, Norton AFB, Calif. ; Conventional War Controller, Plans Branch Staff Officer, 5th ATAF, Vicenza, Italy; Instructor Pilot, Perrin AFB, Texas; Flight Commander, 13th TFS, Korat RTAFB, Thailand; and CAP Liaison Officer, Portland AFB, Ore. His last assignment was as Commander, USMILGP, Honduras. COLONEL Fireplace Shoppe, Inc. 552 W. 500 So., Bountiful-295-220- 3 Bassetts professional military education includes Squadron Officers School in 1959 and Air War College in 1973. His military decorations include the Legion of Merit, the Silver Star with two oak leaf clusters, the Distinguished Flying Cross with five oak leaf clusters, the Meritorious Service Medal, the Air Medal with ten oak leaf clusters, and the Air Force Commendation Medal. THE NEW deputy commander is married to the former Judith Randall of South San Francisco, Calif. They have three daughters, Barbara, Linda and Diane. Col. Kenneth Wilson, recently retired, formerly held the job now occupied by Colonel Bassett. Jack Kreis Deployed With Navy Navy Chief Warrant Officer Jack A. Kreis, whose wife Sally is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arguello of 382 W. 1225 N Layton, is currently on an extended deployment in the Mediterranean Sea. HE IS serving as an officer assigned to Attack Squadron (VA-65- , homebased at the Oceana Naval Air Station in Virginia Beach, Va. His squadron is embarked aboard the aircraft carrier USS Independence, operating as a unit Sixth Fleet. He and which is of the U.S. his squadron members recently completed 52 hours of continuous flight operations while operating in the Mediterranean Sea. During the remainder of the cruise, he is scheduled to participate in training exercises with other Sixth Fleet units and with ships of allied nations. Additionally, port visits are scheduled in several Mediterranean coastal cities. VA-- 5 flies the A6-- In- truder jet attack bomber. The Intruder is designed operation and is capable of both tactical bombing and providing close air support for ground troops. He joined the Navy in Sept. for 1963. - At Phils Only 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444F DONS BAKE SHOPPE 8 In. single Layer J French J Ranch choc.caite : Bread : Rolls 49L P j 31 j 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 LA CHOV CIWJESE FOOES |