OCR Text |
Show i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 18, 1980 f $ & Lancers To Battle Roy For Homecoming Fri. The Layton High Lancers take the field this Friday for their Homecoming battle with and they will be wearRoy ing more than hip pads and helmets! sity team member, as well as a printed roster for the opposing team. The program was the creation of Layton restaurant own- er, Hersh Ipaktchian, who contacted local businessmen along with members of the school coaching staff, administration and team members. THE LANCERS will also be wearing the support of 40 community merchants who, in the spirit of community pride, have helped in a program for the Layton squad. r The took the form of a football s program sold at the for 25 cents each. The merchants purchased colorful advertising in the program, the monies of which after printing costs are earmarked for the football program. The program sales also help the school coffers. And the added bonus is that Layton fans attending the game can purchase a professional college-typ- e roster program. OTHER SCHOOLS will ask for a contribution, he said, but the program has turned out to be a good advertising purchase. It profits the school as well as the local merchant. Cover design was prepared by Don McDermott of Salt Lake Citys A.C. Advertising. Total program design was created by Shades Communications of Layton. fund-raisin- g fund-raise- home-game- THE LANCERS are the only high school in Utah offering a program of this scope, thanks to the merchants who supported the program. The program carries stories and photographs for each separate game and a photo roster of each var- - MANY OF the merchants offered coupons in the prog-eac- h program holder. Merchants involved in the Layton program were Don Pedros Mexican fund-rais- Restaurant, New Concept Furniture, Anthonys Restaurant, Coopers Office Equipment, R.C. Willey Furniture, Taco Time of Layton-Clearfi- e Id , Classic Cycle Loinighoim North Layton begins its school year with the theme of Triumph triumph in sports, scholarship, leaderand all other aspects of . ship school activity. 1980-8- 1 THE PTA will hold a Night Sept. 18. The general session will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the gym, then parents will go to each of their Warrens Family Restaurants, First and Second National Banks of Layton, Property Consultants Retires Realty, Douglas R. Fielding Mrs. Venice King of 1433 E. Gentile, Layton, has retired from her job as the matron of Layton Elementary School. Mrs. King had worked at the school for 27 years. She started working at the same time her husband, Louis King, took the job as school custodian. She has worked under three, principals. They were Golden M. Adams, Forest J. Barker and Harold M. Berg. Mr. King died in 1977. ALSO, Drive-I- n (representing New England Life Insuranct), KSG Distributing, Bakers Jewelry, the Boyd Ivory for County Commissioner Campaign, Layton Drug, The Squire, Red Hanger Cleaners, Les Barber Style Shop. Clarence Knight, Fran Brown and Co., Denim Con- nection, Barnes Banking Corp., Ralph Harding, Flint Plumbing and Heating, Barlow Realty and Insurance, Olsen Chevrolet, Big O Tires of Layton. GARY EGBERT Roofing, Wardley Corp., First Security Bank (Layton office), the Utah Restaurant Association, Toms Super Save, Burton-WalkLumber, and the Arctic Circle Restaurants of Layton and Kaysville. News childrens classrooms for a By JOE TRUJILLO Kawasaki Sales, Crossroads Inn, Kaysville Medical Center, Davis North Medical Center, the Flower Peddler Design Shop, Crittenden Paint and Glass, J. and J. Produce and Garden Center. seven minute period, in which objectives of the teachers will be discussed. Student ushers will assist parents to the various classrooms. PTA President Wanda Bodily w ill open the session and introduce the new officers for the year. PRIMARY elections for the seventh grade officers will be held Sept. 8. Head Cook Edda Heaton will have a new assistant man- ager this year, Mrs. Marie Fik-sta- THE FIRST volleyball game of the season will be against Central Davis Jr. High on Sept. 12 at 2:45 at North Layton. The Utah Symphony performed in North Layton Jr. High Auditorium on Sept. 9. THE LAYTON Elementary School PTA honored Mrs. King on Thursday evening, Sept. 11, 1980, at the schools Night. She was honored on Sept. 17 by the schools faculty members past and present. This special party was held in the Layton Commons Bower. Mrs. King is the mother of four children. They are Carla' Kay Byes, Texas; William D. King, American Fork; Jerry King, Kaysville and Pam Palmer, Layton. She has 17 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. MRS. KING plans to spend more time with her family now that she is retired, dmg Sept. 18, 19 and 20. All alumni of the school are invited to participate in the full schedule of activities that have been planned by the senior class committee. THURSDAY afternoon beginning at 6 p.m. will be the Homecoming Parade. This will be followed by the traditional pep rally and bon fire. ol childs school schedule to Menus Planned For Elementary Schools The following are the menues for all elementary schools in Davis County. WEEK OF Sept. 22: Monday, Pizza, Tuesday, breaded turkey steak; Wednesday, hamburgers; Thursday, baked ham; Friday, enchiladas. Week of Sept. 29: Monday, sloppy joes; Tuesday, hot dog delight; Wednesday, Italian spaghetti, Thursday, roast WEEK OF Oct. 6: Monday, hamburgers; Tuesday, corn dogs; Wednesday, oven fried chicken; Thursday and Friday no school. Week of Oct. 13: Monday, pizza; Tuesday, french dip sandwich; Wednesday, tacos; Thursday, roast turkey; Friday, chili. International. Her article What is a Jock? defined the differences between a jock and an athlete. YOUNG WRITERS International is a publication of the International Association of Writing Teachers and is for language arts teachers and their students. Colleens article was selected as one of the finest expository pieces submitted teacher-learnin- g States. Colleen wrote the essay for her creative writing class, and her work was submitted by her teacher, Mrs. Sandra R. Shupe. COACHES Jess Perez, Duke Roame, and Lloyd Bozzman threw for a touchdown for another great play. Craig Carter made five unassisted tackles, one sack and a fumble recovery. Other players in the game in- Greg cluded Randy Nicholas and Todd Daines, who each played a great defense game. Completes Training Airman John M. Cribbs has completed six weeks of basic foltraining at Lackland AFB, lowed by seven weeks of training in law enforcement. HE HAS been selected to be stationed at Andrews AFB, Washington, D.C. where he will be assigned to a presidential support squadron. Airman Cribbs is the son of retired senior MSgt. and Mrs. John R. Cribbs of East Layton. Births Bar-loBishop and Mrs. Gary of Layton are announcing the birth of their daughter, Rachael, on Aug. 27, 1980. She was born at Davis North Medical Center and weighed 8 lbs. 7 oz. She is welcomed home by two brothers and six sisters. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wooley and Mr. and Mrs. I Haven Barlow. Back To School Night At North Davis Junior High K. Fisher Graduates Outstanding on offense was Danian Guiterrez, who carried the ball 24 times for 159 yards and 4 touch downs. He also caught a pass for 15 yards and one more touch down. THE POLES and lines passed through Davis County and their location upset some of the residents. James Smith and 49 others petitioned the county selectmen on June 4, 1883 to remove the telephone poles from the highway to a less dangerous place. A committee made up of T.F. Roueche, B. F. Knowlton and Joseph Barton met with the phone company officials and by Dec. 31, 1883, the county adopted the committee report. Poles, wires and such fixtures were erected over and through the public thoroughfares of Davis County. Sarah Rebekah. Other children in the Hinze family are Krista, Laura, Anita, Rodney and Tadd. Mrs. Hinze is the former Sarah Street. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Street of Tennessee and Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Hinze of Pocatello, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. George Carson of Ogden are the childs Justin Bert, the 8 lbs. 15 oz. son of Thomas K. and Paulet-te- r Lamb Brimhall, was born Sept. 2 in Ogden. He was met at home by his brother, Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brimhall of West Point and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lamb of Hooper are the grandparents. are Mr. ts Sheila Rizzio Promoted D. Navy Aviation Maintenance Adminstrationman 3rd Class Sheila D. Rizzio, daughter of James W. and Edna L. Webber of Clearfield, has been promoted to her present rank while serving with Air Test and Evaluation Squadron 4, Naval Air Station, Point Mugu, Calif. A 1978 graduate of Clearfield High School, she joined the Navy in October 1978. Jon Vasatch Front Football victorious last : were hen the 125 lbs. team e same age group from FB on Saturday. The as 32-- Archeleta stated that there was much team support, especially on the line of scrimmage, with great blocking on the defense line. The defense held the Hill Fielders to a minus yardage with four sacks and two fumbles recovered. High School was honored to be published in Young Writers School PTA will sponsor the notorious Week QUARTERBACK Colleen CLEARFIELD Mewing a senior at Clearfield The North Layton Jr. High Afasatch Front Football Has 0. Honored - from all over the United turkey; Friday, fish and chips. Salt Lake City and Ogden. The company headquarters was located in Salt Lake City. baby was born Sept. 2 in Ogden. She will be named THE HOMECOMING long. On Sept. 25 from 5 p.m. the PTA will sponsor the taking of individual pictures. This will be done in the girls gym. Students will have their choice of a regular photograph or a reflection (double image) picture. dmg telephone service between announcing the birth of their daughter. The 8 lbs. 10 oz. Dance will finish off the celebration on Saturday night. The dance begins at 8 p.m. with Trax as the band. Admission is $5 per couple. meet the teachers. Class periods will be five minutes In 1882-83- , the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co. was organized to operate toll Dr. and Mrs. Brent M. Hinze of East Layton are COLLEEN MEWING The Central Davis Jr. High School PTA will hold a night on Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. A general meeting will be held in the girls gym and information about the voted leeway tax will be given. PARENTS WILL then visit the teachers in their classrooms. They will follow their GATHERUM Airman Jon K. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Fisher of Clearfield, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft fuel systems equipment repair course at Chanute AFB, annual on Sept. night 18 at 7:30 p.m. The parents will meet in the gym first where they will hear from James J. Layton, the school principal. The Old Time Fiddlers will present the entertainment for the evening. AFTER THE general ness meeting, parents will be invited to follow their childrens schedule of classes and meet each teacher in their indin vidual classrooms for an busi- expla-natio- of the 111. GRADUATES OF the course learned how to inspect the repair intricate aircraft fuel systems, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Com- munity College of the Air Force. Airman Fisher will now serve at Norton AFB, Calif. THE FIRST Davis County resident to have a telephone w as Richard Duerden of Bountiful, he could call Salt Lake. This service cost $100 a year in 1883. Charels E. Pearson and John R. Barnes had telephones installed a short time later. In March 1903, a central office for the telephone company was opened in a room on the second story of Sheffields store (59 N. Main) in Kaysville. Forty phone contracts were issued to people living in Kaysville and Layton. ROCKY Mountain Bell Telephone opened a second Davis County phone exchange in Bountiful May 20, 1903. George W. Pearson managed both exchanges. Nemmie Taylor and Francis Barnes were sent to Salt Lake City to train as telephone operators. On Aug. 10, 1903, the Kays- ville Exchange officially opened with 24 telephones in Layton Births The Alumni Assembly will be held Friday morning in the schools auditorium. At 4 p.m. Layton will play Roy in Football. The game will be held in the Lancer's Stadium. Back To School Night At Central Davis Jr. High By DONETA operation and 21 mote still being installed THE FIRST phone company profit of $53.70 in revenue was deposited in Barnes Bank on Sept. 14, 1903 Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone operated successtully for a time then decided to raise their rates. This action brought competition for telephone service into Kaysville. The Independant Telephone Co located in an upstairs room of the residence of Elizabeth Davis, 55 E. Center. Kaysville, promised toll free service throughout the county to regular subscribers. Between people contracted with the com pany originally. The company . 25-5- 0 later opened an office in Layton. to the new IN RESPONSE company, Rocky Mountain Bell granted toll free service within the county and reduced their rates to 10 cents for a call to Salt Lake City and 15 cents lor an Ogden call. I he lndependant Ielephone Co later called the Home in Telephone Co . Kaysville with the Rocky Mountain Bell Co until 1912 when its assets were bought out by the Rocky Mountain people lor $t0.000 PEOP1 E V HO had phones with one company could not call people who had phones with the rival company. This situation made it so some people had two phones in their homes. Angus Smedley who wrote a history of the phone company in Davis County, started working for the phone company in 1906. He was promoted to manager in 1910 We are indebted to him for much of the' inhumation we have about the phone service. THE HUMAN side" of the phone company will be the subject of next w eeks column . Davis Basketball Homecoming Week At Layton The Layton High School Homecoming Week will be LANDMARK The Sheffields Store, 59 N. Main in Ka suite, was built m 1892, The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co. ouupied two upstairs rooms tor offices. The picture is courtesy of Mrs. Ivy Harm schools program. PTA officer are Mrs. Wanda Bodily, president; James J. Layton, second vice pres- ident; Robert Clements, third vice president; Mrs. Karen Harrison, fourth vice president; Mrs. Dee Ann Valentine, secretary and Mrs. Karen Layton, treasurer. Kays. Jr. High To Hold Back To School Night Night for the Kaysville Jr. High School PTA is scheduled for Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. ol THE PTA meeting will be conducted by Pres. Deanna Smith. Publicity chairman is Pam Donoviel, and they urge all parents to attend, mp Identified In Historic Column and Mrs. Edsel Jones, Hooper; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lamb, Roy; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Terry, Vernal. Two of the unnamed members of Davis High Schools first basketball team have been identified. The person in the center right of the pictuie is Hubert Layton The player next to L.G King was Alex Seoffield THANKS TO the people w ho recognized these players and made their idemty known to us Kaysville Births Its now one of each for Mr. and Mrs. Gene Polhamus of Bennion. A 8 lbs. 11 oz. lad arrived on Sept. 9 at the Cottonwood Hospital. He will be named Daniel Roy. At home is a little sister Melissa to welcome a playmate. Mrs. Polhamus will be remembered as the former Kris-tee- n Kirby of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirby, Kaysville, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kraw-zyPueblo, Colo. Mrs. Klarn Kandora of Poland is the greatgrandmother. Its a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rosier of Kaysville. She arrived Sept. , 1980 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden weighing 6 lbs. 3 oz. She was welcomed at home by Richard, Robert, Julie, Ro1 land, Ryan, Stephanie, Stephen and Kathryn. Mrs. Rosier is the former Iris Bellis-to- n of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rosier, serving on an LDS mission to Portland, Oreg., and Mrs. Don Ellison, Murray are the grandparents. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. John Hatch. Welcoming a little daughter into their home are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brunnette of Kaysville. The 6 lbs. 11 oz. baby arrived on Aug. 22, 1980 at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful and will be named Maryanne. Mrs. Brunnette is the former Cynthia Roberts of Bountiful. At home to welcome the newcomer is Amy and Brendon. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Roberts, Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. John Brunnette of Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Thelma Furrow of Magna is the Welcoming their fourth child and fourth son into their home are Mr. and Mrs. Craig Smith of Kaysville The 6 lbs. 7 oz. lad arrived on Sept. 3 at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful and will be named Creed Jeffrey. At home to welcome him are Brent, Brady and Chad. Mrs. Smith will be remembered as the former Janet Green of Kaysville. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Jay Green; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith, all of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carroll, Ogden and Mrs. Alma Bamkow, Wendell, Ida. are the Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson of Layton have welcomed . THE BANDS will play at 6:50 p.m. to welcome the parents and faculty. Following a short program, which outlines the school program for the coming year, the parents will be invited to visit their child's classrooms. The schools orchestra students will conduct a bake sale that evening to raise funds. Players a new son into their home The 6 lbs. 4 oz. baby arrived at the Davis North Medical Center on Aug. 29, 1980 and will be named Hans Arthur after his . A sister, Sarah, is happy to have a playmate. Mrs. Anderson will be remembered as the former Stephanie Beck ol Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, all of Kaysville. are Mr. and Mrs. Hans Arthur Anderson of Desert Palm Springs, Calif.; Mrs. Corilla Sessions, Soda Springs. Ida ; Mrs. Maggie Beck, American Fork and Mrs. Alice Smith. Layton. Rejoicing over the arrival of their baby daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn H. Wheeler of Fruit Heights. The baby arrived on July 29. 1980 in the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. She weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz. and will be named Rachel Christina. At home to welcome her are Debbie. Julie, Brett, Tami and Jason. Mrs Wheeler was the former Marguerite Yates of Bngham City Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Josph Yates, Brigham ts '. City; Mr. and Mrs. James". - . J Wheeler. North Ogden. Excited over the amval of - : " their first child are Mr. and : Mrs. John Crookston. The new addition arrived on Sept. 3. 980 at the Pay son Hospital. . She weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz. They will name her Jenny. Mrs. . -Crookston is the former Diane Parry of Layton. ; : Mr and Mrs. Robert Crook- ; ston. Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pany. Mupelton. are the -- ' grandpuients. Mrs. Wanda Ware of Salt Lake City is the great giandmother. Welcoming a new baby into their home are Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wnght of Clearfield The 6 lbs. 4 oz. child arrived on Sept. 10, 1980 at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden. She will be named Stacy. At home is a brother Brian and a sister Wendy. Mrs. Wright will be re- membered as the former Linda Flint of Kaysville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Flint and Mr. and Mrs. James O. Wright, all of Kaysville. are Mr. and Mrs. Gailord 1 ay lor, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hunter, all of Bountiful, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallon Larsen of Salt Lake City. , - - ; : ; Layton Dr. and Mrs. Clark B. Rampton and their children from Los Angeles, Calif, were in Utah to attend the grand opening of the Rampton Dental Clinic in Kaysville. They took time to visit with the Robert M. Whitman family in Layton (Mrs. Rampton's parents) and Jack A. Rampton family (Dr. Rampton's parents) in Kaysville before re- husbands enjoyed a social evemngatthehomeofMr.and turning home where Dr. Heritage Center is sponsoring. a one day trip to Heber, Ut. A bus will leave the center at 9 a.m. driving to Heber where you will get on the Heber Creeper and travel to Bridal Veil Falls, where the bus will pick you up and take you to Provo where we wid have lunch at the Then back to the center. THE COST for the bus and train will be $9. Lunch is extra because you can choose your own menu. It is going to be an exciting day. Call and make your reser- vations now, Rampton will continue his studies in orthodonics at USC. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Bowman and their children were also visitors from Los Angeles. Mr. Bowman is enrolled at the UCLA Medical school. They stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Bowman in Kaysville (Mr. Bowmans parents) and with Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Whitman in Layton (Mrs. Bowman's parents). Before the Bowman's returned to Los Angeles, a group of Shellies friends and their Mrs. Robert M. Whitman. Last week, Robert M. Whitman traveled to Columbus. Ohio on a business trip. : J1 - : Hot Line ; Attention Seniors: The Chuck-A-Ram- 773-706- ; J i r : -- 5 y - ' ;; i:. |