OCR Text |
Show 4 WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL! SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 4, 1980 Two New Systems At Davis Members Encouraged To Look Into Details O tis Tommy this and Tommy that, and Tommy go away; but its thank you Mr. Adkins, when the bands begin to play. BUT THIS is strictly Mr. Adkins fault. He comes home and if he has something that is bothering him he soon learns to become active in a minority group. Minority groups are the effective and vocal groups that make political entities that oppose them highly visible as to what judgements they have made. So w hen a situation such as a disabled veterans home like St. Benedicts Hospital, becomes an issue that could conflict with the present commercial nursing homes in the state, creating more surplus beds in present homes that were mostly subsidized with government grants and funds. ANOTHER FACTOR would be the supervision the Veterans Hospital would have to have with VA funds involved local politicians dont cotton to outside supervision. After World War II if a man had political ambitions he would seek every opportunity to address veterans organizations and express themselves to large interested gatherings. They still do in other states, but in Utah they figure with their freedom groups and other With the start of school comes the start of the PTA, and this years officers are ready to go. The Syracuse members are (front to r) Valerie Walker, birthday table division; Joan Child, individual development division; Shamra Jones, historian; Sandee Miles, Ordith Bourgeous, 2nd vice services; Principal president. From (1 to r, back) are Marilyn Emmett, birthday table division; Dorothy Bouy, 1st vice' president; Gaylene Wilcox, president; Helen Thorpe, 3rd vice president; and Connie Baker, education and 1 NEW SYRACUSE OFFICERS Syracuse Elementary PTA officers are starting this new school year off with a lot of enthusiasm and interest of the welfare of the students. issioner. Also Helga Willie, health commissioner; Joan Child, in- THE PTA Board for the Jean Goble and Karen Taylor, safety and welfare commissioners; Sandee Miles, service dividual development missioner; com- Margie Mayfield, membership commissioner; 1980-8- 1 years are as follows: Gaylene Wilcox, president; Dorothy Bouy, first vice pres-iden- commissioner; Linda t; Principal Ordith Bourgeous, second vice pres- ident; teacher Mrs. Helen Thorpe, third vice president; Mary, Adams, secretary-,- , treasurer? Shamra Jones, his- torian; Connie Baker, educa-- : 7. I1 tion-famil- commissioner; y Sharol Manning, finance com- - . Scho- field, room mother representative; Valerie Walker, Marilyn Emmett and Suzanne Ritter, birthday table committee. THE PRESIDENCY of the PTA first project is to help brighten the health room at the school. They will wallpaper the walls, add new curtains family services. and bedspread. The supply of emblem on it for their child. pillowcases have been limited to one, so there will be a supply of pillowcases added to the room. Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. will be Back To School night. This will be a short introductory program to the parents only, also the parents are encouraged to visit the rooms of their children and their teacher, a 15 minute period will be held especially for this purpose. THERE WILL be a booth also at the PTA meeting for each parent to obtain a shirt with the school Tee-shi- rt They are the Syracuse Stingers and the shirt will sell for $4.25. In the middle of November, Bell Photography will be taking pictures for a PTA promotion. This will be held on a Saturday and the pictures will returned in time for be Christmas. not have to pay a toll charge to call their fire department. This . information comes from Mountain Bells district manager, Phil Selander. THERE IS a misunder- - standing about access to emergency services in the area of East Layton that is served by the South Ogden switching center (479 prefix), Selander said. e Davis County has a ; toll-fre- number 766-306- to 0 accommodate those residents 'i who are located outside of the local calling area for their emergency services. encourages residents to come familiar with the customers with the 479 prefix will be able to call all telephone subscribers in the Kaysville-Layto- n emergency numbers listed in e the section of the Ogden directory. KNOW YOUR emergency We are area progressing with EAS as fast as possible. A NEW electronic office in Kaysville must be engineered,, ordered and installed. Also, toll-fre- e. numbers before you need Selander stressed. them, This sentiment was echoed by the Davis County Sheriffs de- ci-t- ' ACCORDING TO the Davis I County Sheriffs Department, this number can be used for ,i police and sheriff as well as fire C because it terminates at their central dispatcher who can re-- ; lay residents needs quickly ;, and efficiently to any point in Davis County, In addition," Sgt. Jim Ste- j: ;; wart points out, We have e number for j another : normal business calls, 776-- t 3161. Both of these numbers are listed in the Ogden direc-tortoll-fre- y. AS SUBDIVISIONS spring up, Selander explained, we determine the most economic-a- l T way to serve them. Often, as ? two cities grow together, new towns incorporate or an anne-- : xation to an existing city occurs. It would be unrealistic to ask Utah, telephone custom-er- s to subsidize the costs in realligning telephone I equipment to arbitrary city and county lines that are continual-- : ly changing. tf In the case of East Layton, Selander says, the company knew the growth was exceed- - ing the existing Clearfield switching facilities. Custom- ers already living there were served from Clearfield (825, 773 and 776 prefixes not 376 766 as has been indicated). f and : each Mountain Bell ' cus-gave tomer the choice of keeping the Clearfield number or changing to the 479 prefix. AFTER MARCH 1, 1980, customers moving into the were all served from the South Ogden office since this .area County School Board Fifth District seat. The Fifth District includes the communities of Clinton, Sunset, West Point, most of Clearfield, Syracuse Kaysville Births Wednesday was homecoming for the new son born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Ron) Wright of 1342 East Green Road, Fruit Heights. The 7 lbs. 12 oz. lad arrived on Sunday, Aug. 24 at the Lakeview Hospital and will be named Richard Edward. Mrs. Wright will be remembered as the former Dana Flint of Fruit Heights. At home to welcome the new brother are Jodi, Kristy, Paul, Michael and Daisy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flint of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Olsen of Kaysville. Mrs. Josie Flint of Layton and John Whitworth of Salt Lake City are the Barlow as the former Christine McGlinch of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mrs. Henry McGlinch, Kaysville, and Sen. and Mrs. Haven J. Bar-loof Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Barlow of Clearfield are the The first child was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Porter of Ledyard, Conn. The new al of a son David Paul born on Aug. 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Doug Flint former Kaysville resi- dents. The new addition arHosrived at the McKay-De- e welis and in being Ogden pital comed home by a sister Jennifer and brother Zachery. Mrs. Flint was the former Marlene Saxton of Porterville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Flint of Kaysville, and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Saxton of Porterville. Mrs. Iva Page of Layton is the greati grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Haven J. Bar-loJr. of El Paso, Tx. have been in Utah since Aug. 1 awaiting the arrival of a little daughter bom to them on Aug. 22 at the LDS Hospital. She weighed in at 8 lbs. 2 oz. Mrs. areas. HE IS vitally interested in the Davis County Schools because he has two children attending the Davis County Schools, and two younger children yet to attend. He feels that the schools should be a reflection of the community. With our high caliber com- - mother is the former Virginia Casdorph of Kaysville. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz. and was born on Aug. 8 and is being named Sterling dorph. Cas- The grandparents are Richard and Carol Casdorph of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Sports Car Club Winners Announced Don Porter of Wheatridge, Colo. From Mountain View, Wyo. comes word of the arriv- and some unincorporated Hellewell would apply his technical knowledge to help solve complex school problems with modern solutions. The administration and school board have done a good job in most areas, but in the area of utilizing new cost saving technologies, they have just begun. The school board needs people who understand the applications and problems of using modem equipment. They also need people who can digest the huge amounts of data in todays expanding and increasingly complex society and propose solutions to its problems. The two greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Virginia Parson, Mrs. Myrtle Casdorph, both of Suit Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Casdorph flew to Connecuit to welcome their new grandson, np Library Open On Saturday Beginning Saturday, Sept. 6, the Kaysville City Library will resume service during the hours from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday service will continue during the winter months. Weber Canyon Wheels and Utah Region, Sports Car Club of America, wish to announce the Southern Pacific Divisional Solo II Championship was a great success, it was held at the Layton Hills Mall on Aug. 24. SEVERAL OUT of state cars arrived on Saturday for tech inspection and registration. Sunday found them all ready for some fierce competition. First place winners by class, from Davis County were Sam Earle, Bountiful, Class GS, time 59.22; George Cap, Layton, class CP, time 1:01:33; and Janice Barlow, Cleafield, class HSL, time owners and managers of Layton Hills Mall for allowing us to hold this event in their parking lot, also our thanks to the loclal business men for the many outstanding prizes contributed for the drivers in competition. Completes Pilot Training Capt. Gani Aydoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bayram Aydoner of 889 E. Brookshire, Kaysville, is now wearing U.S. Air Force silver wings following graduation from pilot training at Reese AFB, Tex. 1:03:33. WEBER CANYON Wheels and SCCA wish to thank the THE FULLY qualified pilot at March AFB, Calif. will now fly the 2 bodies. And the bill was approved by Gov. Matheson. After all this had been accomplished the leaders of the state governing bodies who had written the bill, that had been approved by the Governor in good faith, specifically House Speaker James Han- sen presently aspiring to U.S. Congress and Pres. Miles (Cap) Ferry took the bill they had written to the state attorney, w hose name has a distinguished recognition factor. HANSEN AGREED that the bill as it had been ramroded through for approval was illegally composed. Both Hansens have again determined they will be acceptable to the voting population veterans included. Now I realize that the veterans organizations have to be careful in any public action as an organization and many leaders in veterans organizations are themselves playing a little tics. poli- BUT THE organizations could encourage their members to at least read the newspapers and find out the details that show what is behind the brief exposure they see on the boob tube and do some thinking for themselves. At least the value of the people they vote into congress. Arthur N. Howell Clearfield Adult High School The adult high school schedule for the fall quarter 1980-8courses, will be held Sept. 8 through Nov. 26, 1980, is as follows: REGISTRATION will be in the Davis High School, Sept. 8, 7 p.m. (sharp), preregistration counseling Sept, 3, 4, and 5, 7 to 9 p.m. at the high school. A fee of $3 w ill be charged to any student who does not return books or materials used 1 during the quarter. High school graduates will be assessed a fee of $1 per class. Shop deposit will be $ 0 (refunded to students who pass the course; less cost of materials used during the course.) STUDENTS MUST furnish their own safety glasses, (state law). There will be a limit of 16 students to a class and students must meet proper school dress standards. All persons who have not graduated from high school should consider this opportunity. Students who are legal residents of Utah are entitled to free high school education. These classes are designed to meet the needs of people in the 1 t) English grammar, business IBM card punch, computer science (math cre- dit), machine shop and welding and basic math II. Class for Wednesday, World lit., psychology (soc. studies credit), auto mechanics, driver education, bookkeeping, health, physical science. CLASSES FOR Thursday, American lit., U.S. history, life sicience, English (vocabulary speech and composition), reponsible living (soc. studies credit), and business machines, IBM card punch. Offered At Davis In conjunction with the Davis Adult High School selected business classes will be taught in the evenings starting the week of Sept. 8. MONDAY EVENING typewriting will be taught; Tuesday, business machines-IBkey punch; Wednesday will be a beginning accounting class; and Thursday is another busi- - Reports For Duty In Okinawa rftss machines course. Classes are taught once a week from 7 to 10 p.m. and f high school crecarry dit if desired. Classes are free h to the school graduate and a small fee will be charged for the graduate. one-hal- non-hig- REGISTRATION will take place Monday, Sept. 8 at 7 p.m., Davis High School, Kaysville or you may register at the first class during that week. The public is invited to attend. THE registration wasnt fair because people with names starting at the end of the alphabet dont get the classes they want because they're full, commented Mark Ren-che- Mark Ellis and Shawnee Galli expressed like opinions in saying, It was okay, but it could have been faster and better organized. CONCERNING the two new lunch times in the school lunch system, most students talked to were against it. "Davis has become a ciph school because nobody can eat with their friends, com- mented Barbi Moulton. "Theres no time to eat and do something else. They ought to split by grades and not by floors," added Spencer OTHERS commented that there should be one lunch, or that it should be lengthened, while others had mixed feelings. "I dont like it because we dont have it with our friends, but we do get our lunches Sorenson. ADULT EVENING classes, both vocational are held at and designated schools. Classes to be held on Monday are English lit., U.S. history, basic math I, typing (beg. & adv.), reading, consumer education. CLASSES TO be held on Tuesday, American problems (soc. studies credit), algebra, machines, quired to go to alphabetically organized time periods to sign up with the teachers, classes, and periods they wanted. Although many students enjoyed the freedom of choosing the teacher and period they wanted, others did not like the new registration. fas-te- r, county whether or not they need credit toward high school graduation. (non-credi- STARTING WITH the freshmen and seniors, students registering were re- remarked Todd Business Classes AS A member of the Davis County School Board, Mr. Byron Hellewell announces his candidacy for the Davis .: the PTA, fee is $1 per person and the PTA needs you! employed by Eyring Research Institute Inc. His work as an electronic scientist at Hill AFB is to build specialized computer systems for U.S. Air Force aircraft systems. He and his family are now living in Syracuse. call-guid- partment. Elementary. Parents please plan to become a member of ly be- Selander continued, 1982, THERE WILL also be a toy and gift sale that the parents and children will be able to attend. There will be a lot in store for all those who have children attending Syracuse HE SERVED a tour of duty in the Air Force in Ohio, there seeing how people in other places do things. He is current- many miles of new cable will be necessary before this service can be operational. In the meantime, Selander need to. A GOOD example of what I am trying to express was the munities, we need to maintain our high caliber schools. Mr. Hellewell was born and raised in Weber County. He attended the Weber County Schools, served a mission for the LDS Church, earned a B.S. degree at Weber State College and did graduate work at Utah State University. M IFire Dept. was determined to be the most efficient route. When Phase II of Davis County Extended Area Service (EAS) is implemented in dont Announces School Board Candidacy No Toll Clliargie To :East Layton residents do organized machinery they passing of the St. Benedicts Hospital for disabled veterans home by the Utah Legislative This year Davis High School has two new systems that are being used to better organize school registration and the school lunch program. THESE TWO new systems are either praised or reviled by the studentbody, but only by trial and error are we going to find better ways to do things. However, with all the complaints received, we also find a refreshing air of gratitude such as this comment by Joe Cyr. ID LIKE to express my appreciation to the staff and students of Davis High School. I love it here because of the many opportunities and special teachersJhat surround us. No one seems to appreciate all that our teachers do for us, including those that work so hard to prepare our lunches. I very gladly accept the change of lunch schedule. It is much more organized and I enjoy lunch more this year. To the staff and students of Davis High I say, thank you. I love it here. truly a great school. Its SURE DOES Dont drive so fast, George. The policeman on the motorcycle right behind you wants to get by. Wife: Layton Births Brent and Susan R. Andersen Weyburn of 231 Melody, Layton are announcing the birth of their first child. The 6 lb 2Vi oz. baby boy was bgn Aug. 26 in Ogden. He will be named Gregory Brent. Herb and Donna Weyburn of Sunset and Rosel and Lois Andersen of Plain City are the grandparents. Mrs. Bernice Thirkill, from Washington Terrace, is the randmother. greatg- dmg Marine Gunnery Sgt. Harold R. Grey, son of Robert T. and Betty R. Grey of 182 Ross Drive, Clearfield, has reported for duty with st Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps 1 Air Station, Futenma, Oki- nawa. A 1964 graduate of Clear-fiej- d High School, he joined the Marine Corps in February 1966. High School Info. Available Are you interested in improving your basic every day education skills? Can you balance your checkbook? Can you read and understand the daily newspaper? Can you fill out a job application? IF YOU desire help in these skills and you are interested in preparing to finish your high school education, contact the Davis County School District Office, ext. 249, or come to Layton High School at 7 p.m. on Sept. 9 in Room 170 or Clearfield High school at 7 p.m. on Sept. 9 in Room 116. Happy Birthday The want to salute two North Davis youngsters who have achieved that first year milestone. They are Daniel John Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Potter of Layton; and Sonya Ann Barry, daughter of Vickie Barry of 470 N. Bruce, Apt. L Clearfield, whose birthday was Aug. 24. |