OCR Text |
Show Ff fTs J l 1 at 'I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 3, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 3, 1980 Neighborhood Council Slate April 9th Meeting Chemical: Others reporting will be Carlos Martinez on progress made in the Hill Air Force chemicals used which CLEARFIELD The Davis North Neighborhood Council will hold its regular monthly meeting on April 9 at 7 p.m. in the Clearfield Library located at 562 South 1000 East. caused them health problems. NEED HOl'SING assistant? Guest Mrs. Rose Mary Davis, will continue his study on the some employees feel has CIVIL RIGHTS: Joe Reiez needs of our school children and civil rights violations. Mrs. Nancy Harris will report s on CAP update. The agenda is tight so come early so the meeting can start on time. director of Davis County's Housing Assistant Program, will outline her program and answerquestions from those in attendance at 7 p.m. Employment: If your need is employment. Ms. Marqueax Price, Supportive cil's president, said the speakers will be given 20 minutes each to make their reports, since only two hours are given for the meeting. Since the members are working together and setting goals the council meetings are very interesting and productive she said. The public is invited to attend these meetings. You do not have to be poor, low income or a minority to have needs. The council will entertain all needs and will woik with you. The council aUo could use citizens without Service J. PRICE, the coun RUBY coordinator from the Department of Transportation w ill explain the employment opportunities offered to w omen and minorities in the state-wid- e program. needs to help those with needs Charity Fishermans Bali Set For April 12 TRANSPORTATION problems with UTA will be Mrs. June Moss. She has worked with a small group of consumers for two years on The Roy Eagles Aerie 3355 will hold a Golden Eagles Charity Fisherman's Ball on April 12. According to Irene Milburn, dinner will be baked salmon and all the fixings. It w ill be serv ed at 6: 30 p m C ost is $4- per person. this problem. The council members adopted this as number one and results are beginning to show. . - A DANCE provided bv "The Sound Generation" will he held after the dinner. Donations for the dunce will be 'I per person. Prizes including a complete fishing outfit, will be given awav PRICES GOOD 1980 APRIL SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED Being a winner in the recent Culinary Expo competition at the Layton Oak Hills Golf Course means money w ith the goodies for high schoolers from Davis, Clearfield and Layton highs. Recipients 0 of savings bonds were back, Christine Smith, left, and Linde Ranney, both Clearfield High; Jeff Bradsby, Layton; Wendy Hartley and Trish Sapp, both Davis; front, Mark Fitch, Expo coordinator, left; Cari Bell and Tami Egbert, both Davis and Jan CULINARY EXPO WINNERS $50-$10- Dyer, Layton. John Morrell BACON Golden Smoked HAMS April 1 was the date for the first baseball and softball games of the season. It was played against Centerville at North Layton. FOR THE nm MLV I' SAVE t. - 'i.l tC on Every Pair : 1 WjT BRXIUSFjORDlS WF WELCOME MASTER CHARGE 1 VISA EASTER WAS celebrated royally with a special dance on Wednesday, April 2. The eighth grade play, "Pardon Me, Youre Stepping On My Eyeball will be presented April 10 at 7:30 p.m. for parents, and April 11 during the day for the studentbody. Mrs. Karen Lopez is directing the play, and some of the leads are Brian Canivan, Adrienne Pearson and Julie Almond. THANKS TO the usher squad at North Layton for doing a fine job of maintaining discipline at assemblies during the year. The ushers for this year include David Adams, Kara Burk, Kelley Griffin, Stacy Leggett, Anthony Maes-taJames Minnoch, James Noppe, David Nowinsky, Kelly Pierce and Penny Walker. Names for National Jr. Honor Society should be submitted to Larry Millward. The National Jr. Honor Society is for students with a high B average. For more information, contact Mr. Millward at school. ON MARCH 26 the track meet was held with Central Davis, there were several outstanding performances turned in. The meet was tied going into the final event, but Central was able to win it. German Reyes took first in the high jump and first in the medley relay: Erik Johnston placed third in the high jump: Darrell Richard, third, high u.. JOGGER WATCH Stopwatch Lap Timer Month - Day - Year Hours - Minutes - Seconds Dual Time Zones Nationally Advertised at $49.95 Mineral Crystal Scratch Proof jump, second, long jump, second in 220; Mike Poulson, third, long jump, second in shot put, first in 100. DAN STEELE took first in the discus: Cliff Hilliard, third, discus and third, shot put; Doug Tepe, second, hurdles, breaking the school record, and first, medley; Lyle Smith, third, 100; Allen Montoya, second, mile run. Black Nylon Case& ICM Band Stainless Steel Back 1 Sr'j Tr. Warranty ' STEVE HASH, second, high jump, breaking the seventh grade record; Arnold Oney, third, 100 and first, 440 relay; Gleason Sweeney, first, 1320 yard run, breaking the eighth grade record; Art Morakat, second, 220 and first, 440 rela-y- ; and Steve Coon and Daniel Sheldon w ere on the first place 440 relay. Chosen as the week's ou- LOS Ultra-Thi- John Morrell BRAUNSCHWEIGER CHUNKS Doug Pierce. Charisse Priest, Colleen Quiroz, Dana Reese, Randy Smith, Tracee Songer, Janalyn Steed and Kristine Worring. John Morrsll TASTY ROLL SAUSAGE Regular $24.95 JIG88 ftVAlrlDij OQ Layton A "Phone 4 376-42- Operated) APRIL TRUCK LOAD APPLIANCE SALE Traraportobm A IN STOCK Mmy ICHESTIFREEZERS1 10-c- u. ft. compact Chest Freezer Security lock, foam insulaton. NORTH LAYTON teens for the month of April are Philip Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johnson. Hill Air Force Base and Mikan Stireman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren R. Stireman. Winners in the PTA Reflections contest for 1979-8were announced last Thursday in an assembly. Lori Copperman, a seventh grader, took first place in music and third place in literature. Denise Fischer took the first in literature and Eric Coon took second. BILL NIELSEN received first in art with Rod Hillan and Terry Markham taking second and third respectively. Honorable mention in the N. Main, (Independently Owned SALE Mod. 8089 5 Cu. Ft. 15 Cu. FL 18 Cu. Ft. 23 Cu. Ft. 0 Roberts, Joyce Royster, Gene Wilson and Laura Wiltsie. EIGHTH GRADE honorable mention went to James Beauregard, Debbie Cusmi-nus- , Ron Fielding, Marti Hall, Barbara Harris, Tammy Harris, Luman Holloway, Christine McPherson, Jennifer Murphy, Jody Neerings, Tom Noppe, Lori Robinson and Jill 25 Color Console Model 16217 eg. 669.95 -R- kVD Disco Stereo Model 2930 Reg. 339.95 Sale Receives Staff Sgt. Alan Lach. son of Mr. and Mrs. Casimier Lach of 28 Lovely St., Southbridge, Mass., has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal here at Hill AFB. THE MEDAL was awarded OEOI fcUO Model 2209 19" Color Portable 32988 meritorious achievement or service to the United States. The sergeant is a 1974 graduate of Bay Path Vocational Technical School, Charlton, Mass. His wife, Jan, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen V. Stoker of 2470 W. 6000 S Roy. OQQ88 60 Console Stereo Medal non-comb- 0MIM3 lb. LB. ROLL 96 TRUCK LOAD specifically for outstanding 8 l 9 were tstanding performers n Hand Calculator to F3-- Jordon, Monica Patchett, Gleason Sweeney, who broke the school record in the 1320 and Jack Berger, w ho received the baton 50 yards behind the Central runner and came back to beat him by 20 yards. Canon rpt I lb. Pieces) Art Lopez, third, mile; Arnel Cruz, second, 440; Tony Markham, first, 880; Bill Terry, third, 880; and Randy Thompson and Jack Berger were also on the winning medley relay team. ttr; ?1K I (2-- ninth grade went to Brian Si f t yMlI Titensor. Seventh grade honorable mention went to Tami Bolles. Kathy Bravo, Rosalind Edwards, Keith Ewings, Kelly Harper, Angela Holmes, Heidi Every appliance in the store is on sale! Typical examples shown . . . Many more to choose from. Reg. 339.95 Sale Component Stereo Model 6318 Reg. 199.95 AMFM Turntable, Cassette Record, 8 Track Play Sale 1 I moo All0 iV m Montgomery Ward 96 N. Main, Layton Phone 376-42- SfPVICf NATIONWIDF Prompt service, OCOry ports 1 17 flndepeodenty Owned A Operated! d. |