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Show ; WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 20, 1 980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 20, 1 980 & y x ..'CpJfyV Witt i iXoVt.x v ,.v- r , - s , ! ' : k J f ' i t :': (,M Part-Tim- ' v e Library Kaysville City Library has e two new employees. At Employees At Kays. Library KAY ENJOYS oil and tole painting, sewing, music, part-tim- gar- dening, people. She is the I FEEL very lucky to have such good workers," the librarian, Maggie Ryan, says. Kay and Joan are gems. They work beautifully with people. Their cheerfulness and reliability are marvelous." Kay Twogood has lived in Fruit Heights for nine yeais. Born and reared in southern California, she moved to Utah with her husband, Theron, in 1958. She attended the University of Riverside in California and BYU. "We moved atound a lot because of my husband's job with the National Paik Service. We finally settled in Kaysville and w e love it heie," she says. mother of three teenagers. Her present job at the library includes checking out books, reference work and keeping the children'sand youngadult section in good shape. Kay began working at the library on Feb. 15. Joan Christiansen was born in Ogden, was married to Lee Christiansen in 1958, and has lived in Kaysville for 16 years. She has three children. A long- time, regular user of the Kaysville City Library, Joan is especially familiar w'ilh the adult fiction section of the library. SHE HAS been assigned that area of the library as her re vAT'r V V' :iviy shes only been in the world a little more than a week, Brooke Waite, held by mother Sherry Waite, right, has already been given a certificate for Girl Scout membership. Presenting the certificate were Joan Baird, left, and scouts RaNee Maynard and Kelly Baird. While sponsibility, along with the reference section and magazines. Joan and Kay share the other duties of assistant librarian. Joan's eyes light up when she talks about the good books she has read and her enthusiasm is catching. Other pursuits and favorites of Joan's are refinishing furniture. gardening, anything with strawberries on it. and people. Joan spent two years living in France and loved the travel and new experiences it brought into her and her family's life. FUTURE GIRL SCOUT Little Brooke W'aite. born at 4:24 a.m., March 12th arrived in time for the biggest celebration for girls in the USA. the 68th Girl Scout Birthday. BROOKE OF Clearfield weighing in at 6 pounds and It) ounces, is the daughter of Sherrie and Jeff. 641 E. 1000 So. Joan Baird. Neighborhood Chairman of Lakeview Clearfield said the Girl Scouts have SHE ATTENDED LDS Business College and the University of Utah. Joan began working at the library on Feb. a special certificate for Brooke. Upon presentation of the certificate at the Utah Girl Scout Council office in Salt Lake City in 1986. she is entitled to one years free registration fee as a Girl Scout. THIS IS the first year for the project according to Mrs. Baird and "We hope she joins the Girl Scouts". have a The greenies cuddly stuffed rabbit to deliver to the babv also. 19. ''' children. He will serve School Board Precinct 5, covering Clearfield and extreme north Davis County.,., By TOM BlSSELBEKG i A SunFARMINGTON set city councilman lias lcen flamed to fill a vacant post on the Davis County School Spring Arrives? Sunset branch. Clearfield fill the post BRUCE WATKINS selected for the school board post from among 16 applicants. ate of Colorado School of Bank-ingi- I i n i! r aw- - PORTER WHITESIDES MATH HEW RUTH NANCY PETERSSEN W What actually happens on March 20 the day that spring arrives? : Banking. Boulder, and of the Pacific Coast School of Seattle, W'ash. He is past president of the Northern Utah division of the American Institute of Banking and served as head of the Clearfield Chamber of Commerce and has been active in the Clearfield Kiwa-ni- s Club. No stranger to community service activity. Mr. Watkins served as a Vernal city treasurer and recorder before moving to the Wasatch Front. He was a ! Board, effective immediately. BRUCE WATKINS, who also serves as manager of the State Bank, has been named to vacated bv Jay Stephens who took a position as data manager at the school district's central office last month. Mr. W'atkins was appointed to fill the unexpired term through Dec. 31 and will have the option of seeking election to complete the remaining two year term in November. Board Clerk Roger Clines says. MR. W'ATKINS has served as a city councilman for live years and says he plans to continue in both positions. He has worked for Clearfield State Bank since 1965 and is a gradu- BROOKE NICOLE HAVE always been interested in local and community affairs." he notes, adding that with the budget coming up and financial pressures facing the school board it will be "a real challenge." I think we have a fine school program but it is being threatened." he says, with1 cuts proposed in federal 874 pupil funding. MR. WATKINS and his wife. LaRue. are parents of four children and seven grand- 1 base-relate- d THE SUN shines exactly half of the day and the other half is night. Generally speaking, on that day the earth's axis is perpendicular to the plane of the earths orbit. The tilt of the earth moving from one area to another is caught when the earths axis stands perpendicular to the plane of its orbit around the and if the earth did not sun lean, or tilt, then there would be no seasons. Night and day would be of equal length and our weather would be affected SHALECE GALBRAITH Happy Birthday KY KRISTIAN HORROCKS JOSEPH PHILLIP KNAPP MICHELLE REYNOLDS Me . WINTERS WOULD not be as cold and summers not as hot, if indeed there was much of what we know as seasonal weather at all. Now! have a picture of you in my mind all of the time. How small you make me I feel. KIMBERLY JOHNSON Council On Aging Seeking Workers FARMINGTON If you have homemaking skills and would like to augment that with some medical training. helping others, and get paid for it, there may be a job waiting for yon. THE DAVIS County Conn- - cil on Aging is seeking workers for its new home health aid program set to begin April 1. Workers must be eligible for coverage under the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. meeting cer- tain income requirements, says Program Coordinator Helen Hough. Employees will work with homebound senior citizens and will combine homemaker care with some basic medical care such as taking blood pressure and giving bed baths, she says. Job training will be provided at the Skill Center North in Ogden. NOTING A Celebrating their first birthdays during the days of March are Shalece Galbraith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cort Galbraith of 684 N. Snow'creek Circle in Layton, whose birthday was March 14; Ruth Nancy Peterssen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Peterssen, of 29 N. 600 E. in Kaysville, whose birthday was March 15; Joseph Phillip Knapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Knapp of 929 E. 400 S. in Kaysville, whose birthday was March 17; Kimberly Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Johnson of 804 W. 2550 N. in Clinton, whose birthday will be March 21; Ky Kristian Horrocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Horrocks of 480 N. 30 E. in Kaysville, whose birthday was March 16; Matthew Porter Whitesides, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Whitesides, of 2598 E. Country Oaks, of Layton, whose birthday was March 3; Brooke Nicole Mortenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Mortenson, of 3080 E. Femwood Drive, whose birthday was March 11 and Michelle Lynn McReynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McReynolds of 1582 N. Emerald in East Layton, whose birthday is March 20. WOOD MANTELS growing need for such combined care to allow senior citizens to remain in their homes, rather than be institutionalized, Mrs. Hough says. "Previously we were only able to care for their homemaker needs but our survey showed 67 percent needed home health aide care plus homemaker care." Prior to this new program, such basic medical care had to be provided by a second person. she says. The program will draw clients from the alternatives care program. N 1 1 i i THOSE interested should contact Job Service in Lay ton or Bountiful to determine eligibil-- i ity and may call Mrs. Hough at MAJOR LEAGUE WINNERS Layton Little League major division winners coached by Jim Bachelor included Eric Nalder, from left, Tom Kidd. Ronnie Pierce, David Langston, Eloy Gutierrez, June Schulze. 1867-221- 773-780- or 295-- : 2394. ext. 362. Minimum wage Some models as low as We design and build to comply witty local building codes. Many models on display at ROD BROUGH, INC. 945 So. 200 West, Bountiful fiimlitv Wnnrfvirnrlcinn |
