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Show I DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 8, 1982 WEEKLY REFLEX Honor Ml Following are the names placed on Davis High's high honor rolls and honor rolls for the third term of 1982. In igh Senior honor roll: Russell Baldwin, Lauri Brown, Warren Butler, Laurel Hamilton, Matthew Hess, Susan Jack-soJames C. Johnson, Mathew Kemp, Brent Lange, Laura Larkins, Shelly Larsen, SENIOR HIGH Honor Roll: Kerri Adams, Celena Allen, Lynelle Beard, Michelle Melanie Leonard, Mike Beard, Kristin Belnap, Lyle Black, Natalie Bowman, Jeff Buhler, Eric Christensen, Kory Collier, Nanci Collins, McKay, Mark McMillan. DOUG NEF, Mitch Perkins, Terri Holbrook, Sherrie Bryan Butler, Mike Call, Chris Irvine, David Johnson, Alan K. Jones, Kathy Kapos, Stephanie Kearl, Larry Martin A. Klein, Joye Lambson, Dan Loose, Holly Lundstrom, Margaret May, Brown, Kim Butterfield, Alan Clark, Joanne Davenport, Pickering. Melanie Teeslink, Bonnie Turner, Mike Volmar, Cynthia Wagaman, Sherri Woodward, Brent Wright. Junior High honor roll: Bee Kor-ma- Otto, Marilee Payne, Lisa Julianne Crofts, Marci Annalisa Felt, Chris Freeman, Sheri Gatten, Becky Hansen, Kent Howard, LeAn-n- e Johnson, Paul Kirby, Emi-li- e Lambert. Kathleen Mitchell, Nona Moore. TAMARA Langevin, LINDA MCGEE, Dan Nielson, Ralph Oakeson, Corinne Shauna Law', Beth Leachman, Ott, Jim Pitts, Bonm Michelsen, Karina Pul- sipher, Richard Rosier, Dirk Sandstrom, Steven Sheffield, Grant Smith, Sally Smith, Tamara Snell, Kirk Storey, Tammy Thaxton, Lorri Paul Major, Rikki Morton, Angie McCollough, Marilyn Neville, Susan Payne. Julie Pitt, Sara Proctor, Jan-n- a Seegmiller, Angela Smith, Chris Stevens, Shauna Stewart, Darlene Stockton, Lyn Tib-bitt- Wendi Turner, Jean Whitesides. Niederhauser, Elaine Oake- Yvonne Wake. Ami Warner. FRESHMEN Honor Roll: Stephen Ashmead, Heidi Cox, Tammy Davis, Heather Halli-daLisa Heussert, Deanna son, Mike Quinn, Sonya Rees, Wendy Roberts, Shawn Robinson, Steve Sargent, Shelton. Bill Shunn, Suzanne Smith, Jeff Thompson, Brad Watts, Lois Wheeler, Jennifer Williams, Karyn Winward, Mike Woodward. n JUNIOR HONOR Roll: Charles Andersen, Jacki Beard, Tammie Bitters, Brian Bock, Danielle Bolton, Lisa Chapman, Tad Cowley, Jan-n- a Steenblik, Tricia Stine, Faline Heninger, James Hill, n, Bergold, Denalee Brough, Keith Richards, Lynn A. Soltys, Ericksen, Jill Farr, Cappy Fechser, Keith Femn. Nancy Garrett, Julie Hall, Melissa Hansen, John Heath, Thor-so- Cheryl Wilcox, David Winters. Brad Dobson, Brent Draper, Donna Flood, Cathy Fraser, Joan Gamer, Ruthelen Gold, Brenda Gunnell. Rich Hamblin, Kenneth Hirschi, Jay Jeppson, John n Jones, Alisha Khoury, King, Tristan Larkins, Tami McMurdie, Jeanette Ludden, Suzy Orton, Steve Julie Peterson, Cynthia Davis, Spencer Julie Draper, Deanna Dredge, Kim Dyches, Debbie ne Thompson, Camille JAMIE ROUNDY, Chris Rueckert, Greg Seegmiller, Jeryl Ann Smith, Jay Ward, Shelley Wayment, Margaret Webb, Kelly Winger, Matt P. Young. Sophomore High honor roll: Janet Albiston, Scott Allen, Sonna Berrier, Balene Brough, Brett Clay, Briant Cummens, Todd Edwards, Chris Elliott, Annette Emery, Fhari Farrar, Heidi Heath, Nathan Hinkle, Lori Homer. BRET JOHNSON, Linda Johnson, Jimmy Larkins, Jill y, Jackson, Deborah Hohnson, Kurt Lisa Gerber, Sandy Giles, Mary Hansen, Christy Hart, Laura Hendricksen, Wendy Hunter, Bonnie King, David Lattin, Karen Lee. Lisa Malan, Michelle Morehouse, Tammy Murdock, Julie C. Olsen, Robert Reid, Mary Ann Robbins, Kristen Robison, Julie Roueche, Marcie Air Force Sgt. Thomas J. Braschler, son of Gloria F. Braschler of 1084 South 1000 East, Clearfield, and Ronald P. Braschler of Pocatello, Ida., was presented a $370 suggestion award at Beale Air Force Base. Calif. BRASCHLER received the award for his suggestion of testing the calibration of the auto-pilsystem for aircraft annually instead of every three years, obtaining a more precise system. He is a auto flight control Roundy, Taryn Schofield, Schultz, Brad Shelli Stewart, Susanne Stewart, Becky Tremea, Ken Wagstaff, Tim Wilson. Lvnette Woolley. FRESHMEN HIGH honor roll: Chris Borders, Shelly Butt, Robin Carter, Julie Field, Rebecca Hales, Sarah Hiller, Malinda Hollander, Jill Jeppson, Laura Lange- vin, Troy McKenzie, Jeff Ohlwiler, Mike Treamea, with a five acre minimum lot size but only with one-ha- lf acre as a special use. The proposed agricultural parceling ordinance was also unanimously supported noting it would standardize the five CHARLES BLACK, acting acre stat Green Belt ordinance, the agricultural A-- 5 chairman, made that statement in speaking of recom- zone and parceling ordinance. It was also felt that some method of recording, where new (land) purchasers could ..readily observe it, the fact that it's not a building lot, should be developed. mendations made by the countys agricultural advisory committee in dealing with change from farms to buildings, sever-- , al months of study and input from area farmers. Everything from requiring subdivisions to provide fences to drainage THE COMMITTEE emphasized a county policy to protect farms should be enacted, including protection of water rights and water delivery systems, drainage rights and protection from run-owater. It would also require all new subdivisions to construct a chain link fence between subdivision and agricultural land and require the piping of existing irrigation ditches that fall within a new subdivision or that border the new subdivision, adding. It should be the responsibility of the subdivi control was addressed. Recommendations centered on protecting existing farms, slowing urban takeover of agricultural land, promoting an orderly transition from agriculture to urban development and causing growth to expand out from city centers, filling in as it progresses, not leapfrogging through the county rural areas. ff TALKING of the proposed zoning change affecting the A-- agricultural, zone, Mr. DURING THE training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a sion to offer protection from hazards that they build close to. SPEAKING of orderly growth it said, Somewhere in county ordinance there should be a stated policy of promoting orderly, continuous outward growth from developed areas and leapfrogging (development) should strongly be discouraged." In addition, the committee stressed need for a drainage ordinance. Much of, the future development will take place in the western part of the county, which in many areas has a water table problem f along with a problem." The committee went on to say that to insure proper, safe development, drainage specifications would be included in an run-of- ordinance for development where the water tadle is a problem." THE COMMITTEE met during October and November and included representatives from the countys soil conservation service, agriculture stabilization and conservation committee and professional staff, Mr. Black said. Old Faithful, Whole Shasta, reg. and diet BONELESS HAMS CANNED POP THE FOUR machines are a combination of data and w ord processors. What this system allows students to do is to type both words and numbers onto a screen. If a mistake is made, it can quickly and easily be changed. The finished material is then printed out on paper by an accompanying printer. It is quicker than typing, and the system is designed to print out as many copies as needed. The price of these machines is $3,000 each, or the cost of two IBM electric typewiters. The money comes from therefore, doesn't hurt the schools budget. PRESENTLY, all business classes are using the machines, including the first year typing students. Next year Mr. Blanken and Mrs. Lochhead plan to have a class that teaches only word and data processing. The only requirement will be basic typing skills. Knowledge of com- puters and good grammar skills would be helpful. However, Mr. Blanken hopes to to expand the program. He has put in a requisition for eight more machines, which will give Davis a total of 12, and will allow more students to RAISIN BRAN Del Monte, 32 oz. CATSUP Western Famity, 1 lb. WALNUTS Gerber, 3 pack Squadron. BRASCHLER is a 1977 8 oz., reg. and unscented CLAIRMIST PUMP Police Report Val Morton, Farmington for city marshal has reported the month of March. There were 3 burglaries; larceny theft had 8; fraud 1; vandalism 4; traffic 23; harassment by telephone 2; assists 16: suspicious ? persons or vehicles 18, civil paper service, warrants, summons 2. animal complaints 8. medical 2. all others 21. WERE CITATIONS 33 making a total of 143. For the year there were 424 total cases. Juvenile total was 4. kj gra- duate of Pocatello High School. Use A Special From THE STUDENTS involved in the program say that it is easier than typing, and they feel it will help them in their future professions. SPEED QUEEN CLOTHES CLEANERS NOW OPEN! (By WITH THIS COUPON save $2.00 off the regular price of any large Pizza medium-sizepizza. or $1.00 off the regular price of any Hut- - pizza d Good at participating Pizza Hut restaurants through April 20, 1982 We feature: Coin - Laundry Gas Dryers Budget Dry Cleaning Professional Cleaners Drop Bundle Bring Discount Coupons from this paper Nabisco SNACK T Clearfield - 301 South State Street Layton - 335 East Gentile Street 9 Roy - 5697 South 1900 West Wood Croas - 610 West 2600 South 825-949- 1 766-049- 4 825-842- Not good with other discounts or coupons. One ooupon per customer per visit. - 295-562- 5 , n Cash redemption value 120 cent. 1982 Pizza Hut, Inc. Rhodes, 36 count PAN ROLLS CRACKERS JELL-- 0 GELATIN 29 1 1 79 55 H 69 H 09 iM-- K 209 -- BABY PANTS De- specialist with the 9th Avionics Maintenance lb. Post, 25 oz. Bonus Pack joined the Marine Corps in cember 1981. THE TRAINING the students receive will help them obtain a job not only in secretarial fields, but information systems as well as managerial and administrative positions. Speaking for the business department in general, Mrs. Lochhead stated, We are very excited to have them because we can teach the skills that will help students gain employment and for their personal work. Nestle, 12 oz. SEMI-SWEE- 59 1 PINEAPPLE of Ben Lomand High School, he a vocational training fund, and MORSELS Western Family, 20 oz., crushed, chunk, sliced the training cycle. A 1981 graduate receive practice and training. Many people are unaware of learning tool that the Davis High business department has acquired. 1 don't FARMINGTON think its a matter of preserving agriculture but promoting an orderly transition, the county planning conmission has been told. has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. variety of military skills markeluding first aid, rifle drill. order close and smanship and Teamwork were emphasized throughout Word Processing a valuable Black noted the committee supports the proposed zone n, Marine Pvt. Darsun M. Langston, son of Iven D. Langston of Kaysville and Clberta G. Langston of Ogden, Suggestion Nets $$ By GARY ST. CLAIR By TOM BUSSELBERG Mar-cuse- Peel, Daren Sandstrom, Dennis Santistevan. TIFFINY SEAMONS, Connie Slaughter, Jeff Smith, Todd Snarr, Jennifer Uharriet, Boni Walers, Christine Yori. DHS Students Orderly Transition Kevin Kris Michels, Lisa Moore, Andy Nef, Colleen O'Neil, Necia Palmer, Eric Roll: Gretchen Adams, Katrina Marie Allen, Richard Bag-leKris Browning, Valori Christensen, Kristine Folsom, Shepherd, Johnson, Leachman. Casey Lloyd, Holly SOPHOMORE HONOR Andrea Langston Completes Training j savings 69 i 49 ABOUT IN KAYSVILLE 75 East 200 North IN FARMINGTON Store Hours: 7 Store Hours: 8 A.M.-- 9 P.M. Monday - Saturday Closed Sundays 4 Phone A.M.-- 9 Monday Saturday Closed Sundays Phone 544-421-5 p.M. 75 East ttata LOW EVERYDAY PRICES AND DOUBLE COUPONS ONLY AT BOWMANS!! . |