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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 1, 1981 TOM BLSSELBF B RG - FARMINGTON While some mas bemoan the continued rapid growth rate in Davis Counts, that was a key attraction to the count's new health director, drawing him from Pueblo. Colo ENRICO A. Leopardi. has been at the helm of counts health department about two weeks, guiding agency that is responsible a ms nad of health sers ices from free blood pressure M D.. the for an for checks to swimming pool testing "It s (Dasis Counts a ) giowmg. vibrant community I perceive it to be a challenge to public health in the sense of being a grossing community with a high percentage of young people. It will continue to be a place w ith a heas s demand on quality public health services W1IH strong educational and practical emphasis in pub- health. Dr. Leopardi already gives high marks to the staff and counts strong support to a public health commitment from the counts commission. But the role of the department will continue to grow as polulation increases and needs NEW HEALTH DIRECTOR Sponsors Needed The American Legion Layton Post 87 is looking for local businesses, fraternal groups and individuals that would be interested in sponsoring boys from Layton High School's junior class to the Boys State program. Anyone interested in financially assisting is asked to please contact Post Com. Andnano Bellucci at 773-473- 1 or Charles Brotherson, post service officer at THE BOYS State program is a program of education, sponsored by the American Legion, Department of Utah Its purpose is to teach today 's youth constructive attitudes toward the American form of government. With just over two weeks time on the job. Dr. Enrico Leopardi still has some unpacking to do as head of the counts 's health department. ly oriented toward children. To us as parents of nine children. this means a lot." he says, noting thes are looking for a home in the Bountiful area although he and tw o of the children have been "living out of suitcases" in the Kaysville area. WHILE HE declined to mention specific goals, citing lack of time on the job. Dr Leopardi did address a plan- F become more complex, he says, along with a continual need for maximum productivity fiom staff and economy of operation "AI READY I'M impressed by the friendliness. Ms wife (the former Kathleen Bourne) and I believe Das is County is a very nice place to raise our children Ithe couple has nine, ranging in age from 3 SlPT. 10-2- 7 years) "The people we've encountered appear to be vers stiong- - Fridav 2' RIME stu- THE legislative cutback will make that no longer possible, he added, noting action by that law making bodv affecting next fall's educational program includes a cutback in more than a dozen categorical progi arm Well the announcement morning indicating April 10 will be the last dav of work tor the aides and vutual end to the program foi this vear Those students needing health program for inmates in the jail That w ill emphasize health promotion and disease prevention "1 he community appears to be very supportive and very interested in the delivery of quality health services and we will work tow aid progressively making services more responsive to the needs of the one-thir- assistance (tom bilingual aides speaking then name longue weie assisted "We hope those in the bilingual progiam will undei-stanthat this is one of main ptogiams which will suffer cuts because of eductions in funding." the supeiintendent In addition, the Reagan Adminisiiation has revoked a Carter Administration emulation stipulating districts wnh moie than 2s students must provide institution in the native languages as well as nglish until they 've i foreign-speakin- i Cl new Center. ROBTRT BONE will discuss the plans for an Api il field trip to southern Utah. There will be door pnes and refieshments THE SOCIETY is interested in inv iting guests and potential members to this meeting. People interested in joining a good rock club should call Lane Robert Bone at Jones at or Jack for informaO'Dell at tion about membership and club activities seiving a 21'; vear Aimy stint Hobbies include skiing, camping. boating, music appreciation. reading and walking DR. I EOPAKDI fills a position that w as v acant for about a year when Dr. Richard Johns, who had served for six years, took the post of state community health services director in ARFIELD G The Harold Holt SEN. H A F.N Barlow. will offer the dedicatory piayer for the iw metal exterior stme-tui- e named after a countv educator w ho w as principal at Noith Davis Jr. High School for many years and later served as countv schools superintendent Mr. Holt's son, Richard, w ill give some remarks along with Supt Lawrence Welling. School students 36-392- 376-397- 4 4 1980. E Elementarv School in west Clearfield will be dedicated Tuesdav at 6 30 p.m. Kaysville Senior Citizens spe- cialty He was a combat aid man in Iulv during World Wai 11, HE SAID tuither the district has followed a program concentrating on teaching students English, an emphasis ol the Reagan Administration program For the remainder of the school vear those urgentlv in need of help will receive special assistance in English it funds and personnel become available lhe di'trict is a committee to stud' the problem and make recommendations about how best to help foreign language speaking students woik in I nglish It w ill include elementarv uinior and senior high principals, . supervisors and bilingual director Di Anabel Pmeio lb School Dedication Set The Francis Peak Gem and Mineral Society will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday evening. April 7 at 7:30 p m 1 he meeting w ill be in the Michigan at Ann Arbor. g acquired sufficient English " proficiencv to "keep up G. H. Holt Gem Society To Meet April 7th THE OLD Forge. Pa. native completed an accelerated premedical course at the University of Scranton in Scranton. Pa., obtained his M D from Loyola University m Chicago and a master's of public health degree from the I mversity of February said "lhe district has tor some time. now. gone a long wav in contributing financiallv to keep the program going ov er and above the funds we've received front the state ' percent funding LAW ing made "W e're in the process of tooling up to pros ide a comprehen-sis- e was his : shortfall, affecting dents and 3 aides ned jail health program Epidemiology lhe ARMING ION Davis School District's bilingual piogrant is being reduced bv nearly eight weeks duraMathe-son'- s tion. thanks to Ciov community A lic Bilingual Program Cut By 8 Weeks In School will also participate in the program and a film presentation will be given outlining unlitv of the building SCHOOL BOARD Vice Pres Dee Forbes will present the building to be accepted by Principal Carl Peterson A regular hoard of education meeting is slated to follow at about 8pnt. The public is invited The school was opened to stu- dents in late December prior to the Christmas v break. Tekton Inc of Salt Lake City was the contractor. tb aca-tio- n Comm. Approves Golf Cart Purchase For Valley View FARM1NGION The Davis County Commission has approved the purchase of two new golf carts for the Valley View Golf Course in Layton. 376-467- GOLF PRO Ken Pettingill told commissioners I uesday the two Cushman carts will be paid for with existing, budgeted monies from the course fund. Com. Ernest Eberhard said the carts cost approximately S2.225 a piece. I he total county cost lor the purchase was estimated by the comnnssion-e- i at 84 4M) MR. PETTINGILL said he did not put the carts out foi bid. He told the commission- ers, "lhere ust isn't anvone else to buy them from " After learning that money had already been budgeted tor the purchase, the commission approved acquisition of the carts. B TOM Bl SSEI.BERG FARMING ION citizens are faced with deciding whether they should pay the heating bill or eat a Some-senio- meal that day WAYNE M. WINEGAR Appointed To Board Winegar. native of Bountiful and resident of Davis County directoi and manager of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District until last year, was r term appointed to a Boaid of on the Water Resources by Gov. Scott M. Matheson to represent Weber. Davis. Morgan and Summit counties. He replaces Edward H Southwick. a member of the Board since Wayne M . e long-tim- . r . THE FINANCIAL crunch that has hit especially hard at senior citizens on fixed incomes can he eased a bit through a new program Seniors can receive up to $l(Ki a month for use as they see fit. says Roselyn Dechart, program coordinator and associated with the Davis Commune ity Action Agencv Stressing it isn't welfare, she says paiticipanls have the chance to receive back some ol the tax dollars they contn-buteover the years d ADMINISIFREI) by the federal Depaitment of Agncul-tuie- . it has been set up "to en- courage expendable (money) with eligibility dependant tin income. A single person over 66 may have up to 81,500 in savings or assets, not including their home or propertv. while that increases to 53.00(1 lor a couple. where one member is over 60. Mrs Dechait explains Income eligibility into! malum may be prov ided by the seniors themselves oi by anvone they designate, including f i lends, trusted neighhots or an "uninterested" thud party such as the Community Action office II can even be done-ove- emphasizes. notes. RAIMENTS ARE in check foi m with no need for others to know someone is participating. as is possible when food stamp vouchers ate presented in payment at a grocery store. Mrs Dechart says "We're trying to help then situation bv having availabilitv (of the funding). Once thev apply and are accepted they in aie automaticallv the cash-ou- t program." confidential. INI I IU ED LAS I' Septem- ber the program has been extended through Sept. 30 The Reagan Administration is looking favorably on con- r tinuing senior citizen programs but participation will be a factor in whether the cash-ou- t program is continued, she the telephone without the need of a program applicant appearing for an inters lew she . "All information is kept We don't have time to get pet sonall v involved (in who is receiving funding) I hey're (participants) assigned numbeis All we want to do is encourage paiticipu-tion- . THIS WILL help their liva little bit. It's actually their tax dollars coming back to them after all these years. It's there to help them cope with inflation " Elderly and disabled who qualified for weatherization and other help probably qualify. Mrs. Dechart adds. I hose w ho leel they may be eligible should contact the Community Action office at ext 355. north: or south ing standard four-yea- Boyd Cox To Spearhead eight-memb- 1967. WINEGAR'S involvement with state water matters KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DAY Sunday. March 28 was the 99th birthday celebration of the Knights of Columbus fraternal society of Roman Catholic men. THE SOCIETY was organized March 28. 1882 in New Haven, Conn, by nine men under the leadership of Father Michael McGivney. At first the order grew slowly. In the early 1960's membership began to increase rapidly. Today, the Knights of Columbus have 1,300.000 members associated with 7.000 councils. Councils have now been organized throughout the United States and Canada as well as. in many Central and South American countries. Julia Martinez and Don botham receive proclamation approved by Layton City Council and signed by Mayor Lewis G. Shields setting Sunday, March 29, Lavton. as Knights of Columbus the St. Rose of Lima Council The purpose of the Knights organization is to provide for financial aid to its members and their beneficiaries: to assist sick and disabled members: to promote social and intellectual association among its members, to promote and conduct educational, charit- able. religious, social and riotic activities pat- LAST TEAR more than S20 million and over eight million s of service were given by Knights in charitable and community endeavors, particularly for the retarded, the deaf, the blind, youth, the poor, the aged and the sick. Knights sponsor scouting. Catholic youth organizations. Big Brother programs and ( lubs. man-hour- 4-- THE ST. ROSE of Lima Knights of Columbus Council 6010 was organized in November 1967. About 26 men who had for the most part been associated with other Knights of Columbus Councils be- longed to the original Council 6010. Ten of the charter members are still living in this area and are active in the Knights. MEMBERS OF Council 6010 come from Farmington on the south to the Davis County line on the north. Of the 100 members, about 15 to 18 members now live out of state but keep membership in SPECIAL col' ege scholarships and stud' nt loans are offered by the Knights. The Columbia is the largest Catholic month's magazine in North America. It is published by the knights of Columbus. to the contributions made by the Knights Council 6010. Layton CALLING attention Mayor Lewis G. Shields signed an official proclamation asking citizens of Layton to remember the founding of the Knights of Columbus and to acknowledge the contribution this group has made to impro Day-i- ving the quality of life in this area. Under the leadrship of Ed- ward Dombrowski. Grand Knight: Rev. Peter Conaty. chaplain: Fred Chicado. deputy Grand Knight. Don Hicken-botha- secretary Chet Humenuik. treasurer: and . other oflicers past and present, the local Knights have sponsored many worthwhile activihisties during their tory FROM JILT 199 to cember 1980 council members contributed over 82. (8)0 to support youth, church, communactiity. fraternal and vities. The council supports among other things a high school graduation dinner, a senior citizens dinner, an Easter egg hunt and an extensive De- Pro-lif- in- cludes membership on the Utah Water and Power Board, predecessor to the current Board of Water Resources, from 1961 to 1968. He was director of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District from 1961 to 1965. then served as manager from 1965 to 1980 A director of the Utah Water Users Association, he also w as a member of the discontinued Utah Natural Resources Coor. dinating Council in A businessman in Davis Weber and Box Elder counties. Winegar also was Davis County commissioner and mayor of Layton. He is a past president of the Layton Rotary and Lions Clubs, and the Lake Bonneville Council. Boy Scouts of America. Winegar currently is a member of the advisory board of the northern division of the First Security Bank of Utah. 1969-70- e Class IN RECOGNITION of their 99th birthday, the St Rose of Lima Knights hosted a special Sunday breakfast for parrish members and guests dmg D Beer License For Issued CLEARFIELD The Clearfield City Council has agreed to issue a Class D beer license to the Buckeroo Club. 743 N. Main, pending approval from the fire chief and county health department. FOLLOWING a back- ground check into the club's previous legal record. City Manager Gayle Starks said the police department found nothing to disallow the license re- - 'Ome families would not he able to give the $100 so others may want to contribute more than that to oflset the difference Boyd Uox of Kaysville has accepted the chairmanship of the campaign for the construction of the Kaysville Community Swimming Pool. Mr Cox said he hopes to kick off the campaign April 1. MR. COX was born in St Anthony. Ida. and moved to Kaysville in 19M He graduated from Davis High School and received a BS degree in elementary education from BYU. He also holds a MED in education administration and an ED degree in elementary curriculum and instruction He served with the U.S Army and completed an EDS mission to the Western States Mission He has taught at va- APPROXIMATELY 200 people will he calling on their friends and neighbors for donations for the pool. Mr. Cox stated that if all families would pledge $1(8) each, they would have their goal Fashion Show rious schools throughout Slated By Layton Eagles A chance to LAYTON preview the latest in fashions while enjoying "surprise" entertainment will be on tap for those attending the family fashion show Saturday at a.m. at the Layton Eagles Lodge. Club COLNCIL 6010 sponsored the state golf tournament and banquet for KC members at the Ben Lomond Golf Course. Catholic Day at Lagoon, a bowling team and three Saturday night dances. they also provided some reading material to pat'ents at nursing homes in this area Swimming Pool Campaign SPONSORED by the Eagles auxiliary, fashions will be presented by B&B Department Store followed by a noon luncheon Door prizes "will be enjoyed by all." a press release says with the public invited. Spearheading the event are Jeanne Loe. Dawn Evans and Marlene Brown. quest As a precaution, the council agreed to issue the license onlv after an investigation by the local fire chief and the county health department BOTH procedures are required by city ordinance mdm Davis County and is presently k loes ParMpants will learn to Miller Youth Trial Begins FARMINCION Trial was scheduled to begin today in Second District Court. Farmington, for a ville 4th Ward his young age has been cer'i-fie- d as an adult and will stand trial in District Court, is accused of killing little Anne Hoskisson. daughter of Mr and Mrs Bruce E Hoskisson, 1182 North 6KI West. Clinton Her body was found in a closet of an abandoned build- Assertion Training Class Set For Apr. 6 eight-wee- Hollow Hillbillies fiddler group. She is however a member of the Utah Old T imer Fiddlers and Country Music Association. and not the group that was mentioned. Clinton youth charged with sexual abuse, kidnapping and murder of a neighbor girl last Aug 5. HE IS married to the former Connie Ball of Kaysville and they are the parents of six children np An Assertion I rainingclass. sponsored by Davis County Mental Health Center, will he taught by Beth Sterner beginning Monday. April 6 from 6 30 to 8. 30 pm at the I ay ton center THE EOCIS of the class is on communiuat-min a more direct and open way Assertion I raining helps people to acquire more self respect and control over their In our Weekly Reflex paper last week. Cindy Ross was erroneously mentioned as being a member of the Mutton teaching at Whitesides Elementary in Layton He has served in various civic and church positions and is active in the Boy Scouts He is serving as scoutmaster in the Kays- achieved. The pledges would be paid on a monthly installment plan and all the money would go into a trust account. If for any reason the pool could not be built, it would be refunded back to the doner Mr. Cox said he knew that Correction On Article stand up for themselves, and act in their own best interest, without denying the rights and feelings of others behav tors that will be addressed include expressing feelings, making and refusing requests, toping with criticism dealingwithan-ger- . and giving and receiving compliments. T HOSE W HO are interested in attending the class may contact Joanne Barnes at farikllar THE AOLTH. who despite ing about a block from the v home An autopsv showed the girl has been sexually molested and strangled LEGAL COL NSEL on both sides of the case have admitted that a "guilty plea is possible ' and that there probably will be no need for a trial Attorneys met with Second District Judge Douglas L. Cornaby last week to discuss the plea during a l conference. County Atty. Rodney S Page said the only concession in the negotiations was that he would agree not to seek the death penalty for the youthful defendant pre-tria- pre-tri- |