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Show WEEKLY REFLEX 1980 DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 26, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JUNE 26, 1980 Auction County Educators Serve on Slated At Layton Riata Days An auction is being held on July 4th in conjunction with the Layton City Riata Days celebration. Items to be au- Governors Board have on human and natural resources will be tremendous and depanding upon the stat-e;- s preparedness, will be either beneficial or devas-tatin- FARMINGTON School Board President Lucile Reading will chair the Davis County town meeting to be held to discuss state growth patterns and problems in the 1980'sJuly 9 at 7 p.m. in the District Administration Auditorium. LAUNCHED BY Gov. Scott M. Matheson, the meeting is one of 29 to be held in counties throughout the state on that date to tap local public opinion on critical issues specific to each area. Other members of the Davis County "Agenda for the Eighties Commission are Supt. of Schools Lawrence Welling; County Comm. e. counties in this area (Salt Lake. Das is. Weber and Utah) have experienced a population increase of over 30 percent since 1970 and today account for nearly 80 percent of the states total population. Given the current trends, the areas population could increase by 4 5 ,000 or 38 percent in the next decade. Ernest WHILE THE impact on roads, sewage systems and especially natural reserves such as water will be tremendous. it is the effect on public schools that is of prime con- cern to Davis commission members Reading and Welling. The state is already adding 9,000 students a year to its enrollment figures. By 1990 that figure will lf car. climb to an estimated 22,000 new students annually Three ears ago the state estimated it w ould need to build $1.7 billion in new schools to keep up w ith MUCH OF the growth will take place as it has throughout the 60 s and 70s along the Wasatch Front. The urban Eberhard. Jr.; Sunset Mayor Norm Sant and Banker Ezra Clark. AS GOV. Matheson told the 102 members of the newly formed commission, economic growth in Utah in this decade will likely bring a population increase of nearly one-hamillion and an employment increase of a quarter million jobs." The impact this growth will ctioned include antiques, and a camping gear, stereos gtMhi . enrollment increases. Gov. Matheson now believes that inflation has raised that bigure to $2 billion. The auction is being sponbv the Layton 22nd Ward and all items donated by these members. sored DAMS COUNTY School District, the State's third largest, has seen its student enrollment increase by 350 percent since 1955. Its projected enrollment by 1985 is 48,000. 10,000 more than the past school year and enough additional students to start a new district somewhat larger than provos. By 1990 the estimated popu- be lation of Davis County 224,000. about 57,000 of w horn will be school age children. w ill OUR CHILDREN are our most precious possesion, Mrs. Reading, reaffirms. It is vital that we keep their needs upermost in our minds as we plan how best to manage this overwhelming grow th that w ill so affect the lives of all of us." Jobs are often hard to find, especially if youre a teenager. PROGRAM located Kevin through the Summer Youth Placement Program of Job Service. to help you, loo, find that much needed or wanted job. Fred Pack of Layton Job vice and Jim VanDeLinde of Ser- under 16 you cant drive. And then even when you reach your 16th birthday and pass the drivers test and all, you may not land that wanted job because youre not 18 and cant legally AND IF you're handle certain machinery, for instance. But Job Service may be able Bountiful Job Service are coordinating the summer youth program, putting teenagers in touch with those having an assortment ofjobs that need doing. No, theyre not And chances for immediate high-payin- advancement may not be there. But in these times that hare hard for everyone, there are jobs galore. Can you cut grass, haul pipe, dig a ditch or babysit? PLENTY OF jobs are avial-abl- e in those categories, and almost any others you can think of in all parts of the county, Mr. Park says. All thats needed, basicially, is a willingness to work. Wages start as Federal Womens Club Names Officers Laurraine Petersen of Grantsville has been installed as the new president of the Federal Womens Club for the coming year. OTHER NEW officers assisting Mrs. Petersen in- clude Verla Rosequist. president-elect; Frances Funk, recording secretary; Hazel Walker. corresponding secretary: Mary Neudez, treasurer: Edna Pearmain. membership Willey Low Bidder er YOUTH WORK by a professional auctioneer. The auction will be held on the Lav ton High football field, starting at p.m. following the parade. Marion Kevin Johnson applies finishing touches to the spring clean-u- p of Fred Hennefers yard in Kaysville. Mr. Hen-nef- ITEMS NEW and used will be auctioned at bargain prices chairman. Also Margaret Shumway. flash editor; Florence Plumline, assistant flash Harriet Lee. historian. Murray On Van low as $1.50 an hour, depending on the job and the circumst- Participants dont have to worry about filling out long forms, Social Security or the like, either, he says. But they can get on the road to earning some extra cash by contacting either Mr. Park at Layton Job 4 or Mr. VanService, DeLinde at Bountiful Job Sertb vice, THE BOUNTIFUL firm offered a low bid of $9,903, more than $700 less than a second low bid of $10,649 by 376-127- Olsen Chevrolet Co. of 292-445- Layton. Two other bids, all for 1980 models, ranged as high as $12,326. . d Reports FARMINGTON Marion Willey and Son Ford of Bountiful, was low bidder for a sports van to be used by the Davis County Mental Health Department. ances. Billie publicity chairman: For Duty Marine Pfc. Robert C. Long, son of William P. and Arlene A. Long of 1621 West 1960 North, Layton, has reported for duty at Marine Corps Base, Camp S.D. Butler on Okinawa. A 1978 graduate of Layton High School, he joined the Marine Corps in May 1979. Girls Softball Elementary and junior high girls from the Clearfield. Sunset area are going strong in this years softball season. The two leagues includes teams from Sunset, Clearfield and West Point. ELEMENTARY games started June 10 and will go Their games through July are played on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. on the ball diamonds behind Sunset Jr. High. The teams in the elementary league are the Powder Puffs, Sunset, West Point 2, West Point 3, Cougars and Tough Tigers. 10. AFTER FOUR games, the Tough Tigers from Clearfield are for the season and in first place. The Powder Puffs from West Point are a close second with three wins and loss. 0 LOT OF PEDDLING A riding bicycles was not only a challenge but strenuous and hard w ork for 3 Kaysville youth as they completed their trip on Saturday, June 14 at 8:30 a.m. 380-mil- e 1 THE GROUP consisting of 13 varsity Scouts of Team 1581 of the Kaysville Eighth Ward left at 4:30 a.m. on June 9 for West Yellowstone, their objective being to ride their bikes the 380 miles back home by June 14. Gaylen Sprague and Mel Ward were advisors of the group assisted by Bishop George Kershaw who assisted in driving the vehicle of supplies. MEMBERS OF the team were David Kershaw, David Winters, Jim Hill, Eric Chris- tensen, Kelly Nance, Jay Ward, Gregg Pearson, Matt Wilson, Trent Hartley, Richard Rosier. Robert The Kaysville Varsity Scout Team takes bicycling very seriously, having just completed a 380 mile jaunt from West Yellowstone, Mont., to Kaysville in six days. The group includes front, Eric Christensen; first row, David Kershaw, left, Advisor Mel Ward, Jay Ward, Jim Hill and Tim Wilson; back, Kelly Nance, left, Gregg Pearson, Matt Wilson, Trent Hartley, Advisor Gaylen Sprague, David Winters, Richard and Robert Rosier. by night had reached West Thumb and camped at Grant Village, having crossed the Continental Divide twice some 49 miles and were very gtired and exhausted. The trip back home was not pear so exciting as was anticipated earlier, but with a desire and determination to accomplish their goal, they pushed on THE BIKES, provisions and youth were transported to the west gate at Yellowstone National Park and the boys left to start peddling. They lunched at Old Faithful the first day and happy to know they had achieved their goal. FOUR OF the group, Eric Christensen, Jay Ward, David Kershaw and Jim Hill were Jay Kirkpatrick, son of Gerald and Bonnie Kirkpatrick, Kaysville, has been awarded a double scholarship to Ballet Wests summer Colo. Jay will ballet camp in week sessions. Jay leave July 5 for studies ballet at the Clytie Adams School of Ballet in Kaysville and also with William Christensen at the University of Utah. praised for riding their bikes the entire distance, without riding in the truck at any time during their six day adventure. A few minor repairs of broken chains, new tubes or tires, strong winds and heavy traffic and much the same menu each day didnt seem to hamper the boys' spirits at any time, np Aspen-Snowmas- s, two-thre- e The junior high league games started June 11 and go through July 14. Their games are played on Mondays and Wednesdays at 4:30 p.m., also on the diamonds behind Sunset Jr. High School. THE TEAMS in this league are the Blue Jays, Rockets, Pink Panthers, Warriors and 1 GAMES AND scores for the first two weeks of play are as follows: Elementary league - June 10. West Point 3 over Sunset. Tough Tigers over West Point 2, Powder Puffs over Cougars, 20-9-- 13-- JUNE 12, Sunset over West Powder Puffs over West Point 3. Tough Tigers over Cougars. June 17. Powder Puffs over West Point 2 Sunset, over Cougars. Tough Tigers over West Point 3. Point 2. 9-- 12-- 16-- 12-- 17-- 4-- Jl NE 19, Cougars over Sunset, Tough Tigers over Powder Puffs. West Point 3 over West Point 2. Junior League - June Triple S. over Pink Panthers. Blue Jays over Warriors, June 16, Blue Jays over Pink Panthers Rockets, over Warriors. June 18. Triple S over Warriors. Rocketsover Pink Panthers. 22-1- . 17-- 15-- lD0r Fac the second day, biking to Moran Junction and continued on to Jackson Hole, Wyo., 77 miles in all. Miss Karen Kearsley, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kearsley of 2008 So. 2000 bikes and all conditions they were faced with, their-- bodies in better condition for the strenuous climbs up the mountains and hills. selected for competition in the d state finals of the 1980 Pageant to be held at the Holiday Inn at Park City at 7:30 p.m. on June 28. getting more used to their West, Syracuse has been Teen-worl- THEY ARRIVED in Coke-vill- e for lunch and continued on to the city park in Ran- THE PAGEANT is the official state finals for the Teen-worl- d dolph, Utah. Crossing the Utah border was a thrill, knowing they were nearing from all over the state will be competing for the title. All contestants are between the ages of 14 and 18 and must have a B or better school grade average and are required to participate in the Teenworld Volunteer Service Program. This fine, nationally sanctioned program has been an incentive for many youngsters to become involved in service to their community. their destination. At Randolph they were invited to sleep at the South Rich High School and provided with wrestling mats to sleep on. They also had the privilege of using the showers in the school. FRIDAY the group scaled Monte Cristo then on down to Pine View Dam in Ogden new position for about eight months and says it's quite a change from his previous position as lab supervisor at Layton's Davis North Medical Center. There, he spent much of his time overseeing operations of about 20 employees but still had the chance to take on some Karen Kearsley In Teen Finals WEDNESDAY they accomplished another 70 miles having lunch at Alpine and camping overnight at the city park at Afton, Wyo. Thursday another 90 miles was completed. They were Rosier, Tim Wilson, Shane Barney. Some preparation and conditioning were exercised beforehand, when the group first conducted a trial run, by cycling to Antelope Island and back, finding they were not in too good of shape. Next they took a practice run to Centerville and back and a few other trips to prepare for their excursion. Saturday they awoke early and at 6 a.m. were eager to peddle down Ogden Canyon en route to Kaysville, reaching home safely at 8:30 a.m. sunburned, and exhausted but AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Triple S. The standings in this league are pretty much up in the air at this point. The Blue Jays and the Triple S both have a record of . while the Rockets and Pink Panthers are both Pageant. Contestants THE WINNER of the state finals will receive an all- - expense paid trip to compete for the national finals in Atlanta, Ga. She will compete for $15,000 in scholarships, a new automobile for the reigning year, $5,000 appearance contract, $2,000 wardrobe, and many other prizes and awards. Contestants will be judged on scholastic and civic achievements, appearance, poise and personality. No swimsuit competition is required. Contestants may n choose between talent com-petito- or writing and presenting on stage a speech on the My Place in the subject World." MISS KEARSLEY is spon- sored by Hamblins Town, R.C. Willys, Food Marve- lous Ceramics and Dick Kearsley Service Center. She is a student at North Davis Jr. High, ninth grade. Her hobbies include modem jazz, sewing, skiing, cooking and drill. of the duties of a bench tech," or perform tests and other procedures done by medical technologists and others in the lab. NOW, FACED with personnel-reduties for about 75 lated things, the white lab coat is worn more out of habit than necessity, Mr. Miller is finding. Even so. hes excited about the new challenges. HE HAS been working around hospital lab test tubes and the like since high school, w hen he washed dishes and did other odd jobs for the lab at the old South Davis Community Hospital in Bountiful. potential for growth," he says, including exposure to a facility with about four times the staff and specialized tests that he says weren't a part of operations elsewhere where he's worked. thought I would go in but after my LDS mission I worked as a phlebotom-ist- , drawing blood at Utah Valley Hospital (Provo). I thought I would put medicine on the back burner. employees, among other 9 W, STEPHEN MILLER OGDEN A Centerville man who has worked at both Davis County hospitals is now facing new challenges as adminstrative technologist to the clinical laboratory at Ogdens McKay-De- e Im excited about the Hos- pital. STEPHEN MILLER has been getting his feet wet in the chemistry area where different tests requested by doctors are performed, Mr. Miller says he helps to coordinate policies among programs hes initiated is a liaison committee to coordinate work with nurses, who often come in contact with the leboratory. His position was created last year to provide coordination for employees working in the various departments. Its a little different managing 25 as against 75 here." the seasoned laboratory employeee says. WORKING closely w ith the three lab pathologists and heads of various departments ranging from the blood bank to I pre-me- PERHAPS AS luck would have it, the dream of medical school stayed on the back burner. He was at Utah Valley (while attending BYU) for three years, completing his or certification -registry as a laboratory medical technologist while there. He returned after graduation to South Davis Community Hospital where he worked for three years and opened the laboratory at Davis North ir 1976. LOOKING BACK over the years he says, We're con tinually seeing changes. It'; getting more and more specialized. You pretty well have tc specialize to keep abreast," he says of laboratory work. Bom in Salt Lake City, Mr Miller's family moved tc Bountiful when he was lest than a year old. He lived in the county most of the time since He and his wife, Diana, are parents of five children and make their home in Centerville. IN HIS spare time, Mr. Mil ler enjoys gardening, is active in church activities and i: trying to complete work on hi: basement, tb True Dont worry if a rival imi tates you. While he follows ii your tracks he cannot pas you. |