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Show WEEKLY REFLEX 1980 DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 19. NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JUNE 19, 1980 Class Of 34 Holds 46th Class Reunion DHS The Davis High School Class of 1934 held their 46th calss reunion on Friday, June 6, at the Weber State College Union Bldg. Nearly 200 members of the class and their partners enjoyed an evening of visiting, reminiscing, good food and getting acquainted. The class members were given the 1934 yearbook picture of themselves to use as a name tag. JODIL LYNN BLNNtn CANDICE BROOK! CART 1 Layton Births Its time to salute another group of one year olds including: Brady V. Dunham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dunham of 1688 E. Kays Creek Drive, East Layton, whose birthday was May 28; Julie Ann Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Webster of 94 Barrington Way in Layton whose birthday was June 4; Jodie Lynn Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bennett of 1793 N. 1400 W. in Layton, whose birthday was June 7; Sherida Dragon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. Dragon of 114 W. 1900 N. in Sunset, whose birthday was June 11; Zackery D. Nance, son of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Nance of 1044 W. 1290 S. in Syracuse, whose birthday was Wednesday; Amity Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Allen of 369 Center in Clearfield, whose birthday is today and Candice Brooke Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry G. Carter of 236 E. 200 S., Apt. 1, in Kaysville, whose birthday is June 15. Announcing the birth of Arlene Wineberg, Layton, was awarded a degree in private secretarial. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wineberg, Layton. Jay David Dailey, Layton, was awarded a degree in accounting and business management. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vard A. Dailey, East Layton. LINDA T. West, a graduate their first child are John and The boy who will be named mel vin John was born June 4 in Ogden. He weighed 5 lbs. 4 oz. and w'as 18 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Winter, Pocetello, ZACKERY D. NANCE pleted a tracked-vehicl- e mechanic course at the U.S. Army Armor School in Fort Knox, Ky. DLR1NG THE course, students were trained to repair en KENNETH LANE Mauch-ley- , Clearfield, was awarded a degree in accounting and business management course. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Gregory Mauchley of West girl. June 7, 1980 Michael and Lanetta Young, 1721 Celia Way, Layton, girl. Gordon and Joan Sleeman, 2345 S. Bluff Rd., Syracuse, boy. Alan and Tracy Thurber, 8922 S. Highway 89, South Willard, Utah, girl. June 9, 1980 Stephen and Annette Lewis, 3501 S. 3100 W. No H3, Granger, boy. Rodney and Lori Clark, 148 N. 4500 W., West Point, girl. gines, transmissions, electrical and hydraulic systems of the Armys tracked-vehicle- They also learned to perform recovery operations for abandoned, damaged, disabled or mired vehicles. Campbells parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Campbell, live in Layton. girl. Steven and Renee Stacy, 1421 E. 300 N., Layton, boy. Douglas and Loretta Frecker, 388 W. 2400 N., Sunset, boy. June 11, 1980 Jack and Maria Arguello, 382 W. 1225 N., Layton, girl. Kurt and Janet Cloward, 219 West Lincoln, Lyman, Wyo., boy. David and Kathryn McFarland, 1150 W. 2100 S., 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 77r June 10, 1980 Salvador and Sylvia Ceja, 51 S. 400 E., Clearfield, s. MR. STEAM 773-7- 1 June 6, 1980 James and Merlynn Stoddard, 951 S. 50 E., Layton Point. CERTIFIED CARPET CLEANERS call Births of Davis Highs Adult High School was awarded a degree in business machines and clerical course. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Thomas of Layton. Linda resides with her husband, William, and family in Layton. BRADY V. DUNHAM Ogden, girl. DelRay and Shannon Layton, 442 N. 1300 W. No. 115, Clearfield, boy. Michael and Cathy Miles, 148 W. 700 N., Clearfield, 766-174- 7 ALSO FURNITURE CLEANING girl. Curtis and DeAnn Griffiths, 448 N. Fairfield No. 46, FREE ESTIMATE layton, girl. Definition Courtship: The process of seeking a girl's hand until she has you under her thumb. Learn from the mistakes of others you dont live long enough to make them all yourself. Chest. Norfolk, Va. -- SY STEM FOR YOl'R HOME RENTMI ESTER'S TRUCKS ARE RADIOED IN VOIR EYEHY NEIGHBORHOOD DAI . . ANA W HERE IN NORTHERN DON BY DON RENTMEISTER 1 1 . oz. baby boy is the newest member of the Robert W. and Chris Van not impulse buying. Taking the first or lowest bid just to get the system in and be comfortable may be a big mistake. L ith reasonable maintenance, a central air conditioning system may have a life of many years. The is not true of many pro ducts the average person buys. How long do you keep the same ary How many years can you wear your newest suits? Doesn't it make sense that if you're last going to buy something to many years, you should also spend more time considering what you're buying with your money? buving can mean Impulse if contractor disaster your doesn't make the many specific to calculations necessary determine the exact amount of needs. borne vour cooling Because a central air conditioning system has 2 basic unit diversions. . . the cooling and the distribution system the chance for error is doubled. The work with wrong sue unit won't a correct distribution svstem and unit that is too small cannot heat possibly remove enough and humidity from the air and may hAe to operate continuously just to lower the temperature a few degrees. Tins raises operating costs. Too large A unh can cause the system to "cycle" or operate only during high heat ana humidity periods, blasts of cold air causing sudden with longer periods of high temand moisture levels. a perature completely oversized system common fault of some contractors who would rather be safe than sure), has the same effect on the coolmg coil of the unit as your refrigerator when it needs defrosting. High air velocity causes the air to back up and frost the coiL . . because it just can't be forced through the A (a distribution system. Often, a occurs at noise whistling registers in different rooms, and permanent damage may occur in the unit In all cases of improper sizing, the life of the unit is affected. In order to get your "money! worth," you can never surpass Na- tional Enowment for the Humanities, the Utah State Board of Education , and U S U . Its aim, simply stated, is to improve the teaching of writing in Utah schools. The summer training program brings 20 outstanding writing teachers from Utah to the USU campus ink for an intensive stitute. BASED AT Utah State University, the Utah Writing Pro- - 1 two-wee- k conducted with the U.S. AFTER SHARING the best of their practices, learning from guest consultants, and refining their own writing styles, participants are prepared to conduct workshops during the 1980-8- 1 school y ear. Navy, tested the landing capabilities of a Marine Amphibious Unit. It also evaluated e the Corps team in a amphibious exercise inmovevolving ment of troops and supplies. According to William Navy-Marin- Strong, associate professor of secondary education at USU, ship-to-sho- the teachers teaching teachers approach has proved successful in Utah as well as at 67 other sites in the National Writing Project network. graduate of Layton High School, Lucero joined the Marine Corps in August A 1979 1979. outlet non SHOE LIQUIDATION FflCTOEiv Entire Stock of over 3,000 Pair ,0l Excited over the arrival of ANY SHOE ray. The baby girl was born to them on June 14, 1980 in the IN Cottonwood Hospital and weighed 8 lbs. She will be STOCK Now Only named Venessa Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bowring of Kaysville and Mr, and Mrs. Glen Jessop of Murray are the childs grandparents. The new mother was the former Shelley Jessop of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Steed of Ogden formerly of Kaysville are announcing the arrival of a baby girl gorn to them on June 14, 1980 at the McKay-De- e sr a pair Values to $40.00 4-- Hospital in Ogden. She weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. and will be named Rachel Karen. She is their first child. Mrs. Steed will Q be remembered as the former Stacey Pearson of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pearson and Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. David L. Steed, all f Kaysville. include Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bemerd, Oklahoma City, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pearson, Magna and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson, Farmington. VILLAGE SQUARE - 338 No. Main, Mon.-Fr8 Sat. i. 9-- Kaysville 9-- - 376-268- 9 6 20-2- 4. with three didates career achievements and ability to project an image reflecting the role of todays young woman in society. Career Woman Program, inaugurated by the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs Inc. in 1963, highlights the achievements of young career women and is call 1950 W. 2250 S ject is funded jointly by the LaDean Egbert, a teacher at Davis High School, was recently awarded a $400 fellowship in competition for a summer training program called the Utah Writing Project. 6-- For a FREE air conditioning, or come in and learn from the specialists at Egbert Awarded $400 Fellowship L. their first child are Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bowring of Mur- THE YOUNG 773-690- This will be held the last Friday in June of 1984 at Weber State College Union Bldg. General chairman of this reunion will be Floyd Hogan, dmg Atkinson. MR. AND Mrs. Smedley prepared a address list of the class members and informative booklet stating facts about tion in Park City from June Judging was based on the can- call a Give us at Rentmeasters. . . well guarantee that your system will contain the best Payne quality equipand design, and the ment engineering and experience of a company known as one of the best in the industry. at anniversary class reunion. Mrs. Ray Fadel and Nora other district winners during Utahs annual BPW conven- your home. It will probably save you money in the king run. S Lucero, son of Daniel and Selina Lucero, 1112 N. 350 W., Layton, recently participated in an anphibious landing exercise on the southern California coast. HE IS a member of the 3rd Battalion, st Marines based at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The exercise, Kaysville Births tion in Omaga, Neb., July the competence and purpose of a good contractor who specializes in air conditioning. Thais why it night be worth putting up with another week of discomfort m order to be sure that the bid you select is the right one for DON RENTMEISTER HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Marine Pfc. Glenn R. Bracklin family. He was born June 4 in Ogden. The four older VanBrocklin children were on hand to greet the new arrival. They are Lance, 7; Ryan, 4; David, 2; and Aleece, 1. Mrs. Maxine Van Brocklin of Kaysville and Mrs. LuJean Gray of Centerville are the grandmothers. Mrs. Elma Butters of Ogden is the greatgrandmother. Its a boy for Kent H. and Shelley Holbrook Smedley. He was born June 9 in Ogden and weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. The Smedleys are the parents of three girls, so the arrival of a son is a speical occasion. Grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Smedley, Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holbrook, Riverdale. The childs greatgrandmother is Mrs. Blanche Pendroy, Ogden. Sarah Amanda Piper, the daughter of Daniel A. and She participated vice versa. zabeth E. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wall, Mr. and Named Young Career Woman I TAH Buvuip an air conditioning tw4m for your home k someth ui that requires proper rt Participates In Landing Exercise Creighton Owen, Layton. Harry Reiswig of Oklahoma is the babys An 8 lbs. Nelson, Mrs. Mary Bonne-maBowering, Mrs. Eli- four-wee- Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Completes Training Pvt. Robert B. Campbell, whose wife, Dawn, lives in Pocatello, Ida. recently com- Katherine Piper was born June 8 in Ogden. She was met at home by her four older brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Posell of Layton and Mrs. and Mrs. Larry Dale of Salt Lake City are the babys grandparents, dmg. Carin Owen Winter of 31 South Whitesides, Layton. GraciliLoates LUCINDA name with the person wearing the tag. R Happy Birthday Local students who have graduated from Stevens Hena-ge- r College in Ogden are: IT WAS interesting to try and match the picture and SHERIDA DRAGON the graduate and what the person has done for the past 40 inplus years. The booklet cluded the number of children the graduate had, jobs the person had held, service rendered by the individual to his occupation, church and community. Plans were made for the 50th General chairpersons for the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Arden Smedley, with committee members Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Bud MARIANNE GAULT Marianne Gault, a resource teacher with the Weber County School District has been named Young Career Woman by the Utah Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Inc. Syracuse. MRS. GAULT will repre- sent Utah at the National Federation's annual conven- - one of many programs sponsored by BPW to elevate the status of women. Mrs. Gault, a graduate of Weber State College, received her masters degree in special education for the behavioral handicapped from USU. She attended Ben Lomond High School and is a member of The Legue of Women Voters. Sierra Club, and Lakeview BPW of Clearfield. SHE AND her husband Ron in Ogden. 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