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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 6, 1982 REFLEX-DA- VIS Joseph R. Smith Seeks Assessor Spot WFRC Approves Money Menus: Elementary The elementary menus for the week of May are as follows: Joseph R. Smith, Bountiful real estate broker, has filed as a candidate for Davis County Assessor, the position held by Mr. Smith has an extensive background in real estate and mortgage banking, currently serving as Aspen Realty. Prior to r tion needs By MARK D. MICKELSEN of - full- He attended the U. of U., and pursued additional education through numerous seminars, classes and professional courses in real estate, apprais- al, taxation and business oriented programs. HE HAS been active in community service and the Republican party. He is currently Republican district chairman and state delegate, and has been Davis County delegate and Council has authorized the use of $60,000 in Federal-AiUrban funds for an areawide transportation brokerage. d BY A VOTE the council made up of representatives from five Wasatch ride-shari- JOSEPH R. SMITH state delegate several times. He is a charter member of the Bountiful Sertoma Club organized in 1958. Among other Sertoma responsibilities he has been vice president, club president, Utah district governor, and national chaplain for this international service organization. He is married to the former Jeannette Hanks, and they have lived in Bountiful for 25 years. The couple has seven children. Three are married, one is serving an LDS mission and three are living at home. Archer R. Clayton served as Davis County Treasurer from 1947 to 195 1 . He decided not to prirun again and vate business. Members who spoke out against the proposal com- plained that Federal-Ai- r Urban (FAU) funds are supposed to be used for road development. ONE OPPONENT, West Jordan Mayor Dennis Randall, said $60,000 is a major expenditure of funds for a program whose time is not yet here. To divert the money to a computerization of existing ride- sharing and transit authority is a bureaucratic programs dream that we ought not spend the taxpayers money on, he said. The mayor said he could not vote in favor of a plan aimed at taking money away from road construction funds. MICK CRANDALL, assistant director of the WFRC, said the council wants to meet the populations transporta New books placed on the shelves of the Davis County Library are: duating from Davis High School in 1932. He graduated with honors from the School of Business at the U.'of U. During World War II Mr. Clayton served in the Navy as a communications officer on the staff of Admiral Halsey, commander of the South Pacific forces. PLACES RATED Almanac, by Richard Bayer and David Savageau. This unique book rates 277 metropolitan areas of the U.S. in nine cate- gories, education, climate, housing, transportation, the arts, health care, crime, recreation and economic out- ARCHER R. CLAYTON been active in the Republican party since their marriage. They are the parents of five children and have 20 grandchildren. look. A treasure chest of detailed information. The Kissimmee Kid, by Vera and Bill Cleaver. One the Kissimmee Prairie in Central Florida, 12 year old Evelyn Chestnut discovers that the predatory laws of nature can also apply to humans, even to the hero she adores. TRUE TALES Of The Old CAA Prepared With Help From Food Bank Being out of food seems an unlikely situation in this affluent society, but the circumstances can arise when least expected for almost anyone. THE COMMUNITY Action Agency for the Davis County area (CAA), a United Way approved organization, is prepared to offer a two to three day food supply to individual families in emergency situations. a United Way news release says. The program, an outgrowth of the annual Sponsors for Santa drive, includes storage foods after of the Christmas distribution is completed for families with emergency needs. YVONNE SPENCER, a CAA worker, says there are many reasons why a person might have need of immediate help even though other agencies are organized to help on a basis. An increaslong-teringly common problem is loss of work. Spencer tells of one family where the husband had been a successful truck driver for many years but had been laid off because of the slowdown in the economy. After 14 months, the family's unemployment compensation had run out, and they were unable to provide food for their child. They called the agency about help with their utility bills, unaware of the emergency food program, and received food help as well. ; IN ANOTHER situation, a man in his fifties had left his home state and family looking for work. He remembered hayin ing a pleasant exerience Utah on a family vacation and headed this way. He had been On the road six weeks, sleeping In his car, using what little work he could get to buy gas, While doing without food. His health had deteriorated to the point no one would employ delayed for various reasons or have them stolen. One single mother with ten children had her food stamps delayed and as a consequence the children had only the free lunch they were served at school to eat. Those at home had no food. While the food stamp program was resolved, the family sought emergency help. ANOTHER WOMAN with three children had her food stamps stolen and had been eating beets from a neighbors field for three weeks until she heard about the CAA emergency food. Programs like this are possible in Davis County because of the generosity of local citizens who contribute food for distribution to the needy at Christmas and who make financial contributions through the United Way. Larry Burdett, executive director of the Davis County United Way indicated that the emergency food program will receive an allocation of $3,483 in 1982. It is estimated that 1,500 individuals and families will receive help through the Sub for Santa and Emergency Food program. This program is not designed to eliminate the causes of poverty, but rather to prevent undue suffering while other help is obtained. milk. beans, orange, crunchy applesauce cookie, mixed fruit, chilled 1 1 com, May , tacos cinnamon roll, milk. WFRC DIRECTOR Wilbur Jefferies said he, too, was skeptical about the program. But, he said, new roads in parts of Salt Lake and other adjoining counties are no longer an alternative. West Valley Mayor Gerald Maloney said he would rather see a tie-i- n of all existing ridesharing programs, than several separate operations. DAVIS COUNTY Com. Harry Gerlach, who heads the WFRCs Transportation Committee, said the brokerage will be reviewed each year. If the project is unsuccessful, funding may be discontinued, he said. Although a large portion of the TRANSCOM members voted in favor of the brokerage, Com. Gerlach said he was at first skeptical and plans to watch the program closely. MR. CRANDALL told council members that highway construction costs have doubled in the last couple of years and said there is some doubt over whether or not officials can get through the political process far enough to build new roads. Unless the council approves FAU funding, the transportation brokerage wont happen, he said. He said the Utah Energy Office doesnt have enough money to expand their effort, nor the power to AS FAR as Im concerned, he said, the brokerage operators are going to have to supply the council with information regarding the success of the program on a basis. Not far into the discussion, one Salt Lake County representative suggested that a decision on funding be tabled, pending further investigation. year-to-ye- coordinate the total ride- OH WHAT A Paradise it Seems. by John Cheever. Master Storyteller Cheever offers a small novel about Lemuel Sears, an aging man in a world which has lost its energy and enthusiasm for life. Although few in pages, . held their April luncheon meeting Friday at the Heidelberg Restaurant in Farmington for 20 guests. Tula Immonen of Finland, Mutsume Takada of Japan, Maria Gzaae of Italy and Toni Neilson of Kaysville, furnished the program. The three exchange students are residing in Kaysville with Tonis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Neison. The Kaysville Literary Club held their club guest night on Wednesday at the Farmington Elementary School. A musical program was given by Mrs. Loraine Wilkinson and her three daughters, Mrs. Wilkin Seventy-nin- e out of 100 women will be divorced or widowed. What are their property rights in Utah? Alimony is almost never awarded and less than half of the child support granted is ever paid. What happens to the woman with the traditional expectation that shell spend a lifetime being financially supported by a husband? MARITAL PROPERTY rights will be the study topic for the last two meetings of the year for the League of Women Voters. As with all league meetings, the public is welcome. The discussion will be based on the leagues new 33 page publication, Marital Property Rights, a comparison of community property statutes and common law provisions as they pertain to management and control during marriage, and to disposition of property when a marriage ends in divorce or death of one spouse. The study includes assessments and recommendations of many Utah attorneys, judges and law professors. Publication of the study was the story is full of memorable characters and scenes which are at once comic and tragic. Infamy: Pearl Harbor and its Aftermath, by John A noted historian of World War II chronicles the events of Dec. 7, 1941, and To-lan- d. raises some controversial questions about the American handling of the attack. . ADDITIONAL new books for young adults are: "A Frost in the Night, by Edith Baer; Tangled Butterfly, by Marion D. Bauer; A Little Dab of Color, by Bruce Bell; An by Album of the .Sixties, Carol Emmens; "How to Become a Successful Model, by Viju Krem; Soccer Techniques and Tactics, by Robin Trimby. Assigned peas, jello squares with topping, milk. The kindergarten snack varies each day and a chefs salad is prepared for the staff one day each week. Airman Christopher J. Bliss, son of Bob J. and Marcia H. Bliss of 568 W. 2400 N.. Layton, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Menus: Secondary Force basic training. DURING THE six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Following are the secondary school menus for the week of May 10-1- sauce, shades of green hot garlic bread, peaches, fruit bar. MAY 10, spaghetti salad May 11, tacos w hot salsa sauce, buttered com. scone with butter and jelly, choice of fresh fruit, applesauce brownie, milk. MAY 12, breaded turkey steak, whipped potatoes buttered green beans, carrot stick, roll chilled fruit, coconut oatmeal cookie, milk. May 13, fish and chips, buttered peas and carrots, choice of cream pies celery sticks, rolls Layton MAY 14, burritos with salsa sauce, baked beans, green salad with dressing, jello square chocolate crinkle cookie, milk. The high schools and junior highs have a choice of the burger bar and salad line each day. By DONETA M. GATHERUM 773-497- 6 Recipients Of $6,000 Presidents Scholarship Stephens is the former Michelle Morgan. Her parents are Sam and LaDean Morgan. Holli celebrated her second birthday on April 22. Brownie girl scouts belonging to troops 214 and 289 recently attended a special program presented by the Roy City Police Department. The topic of the presentation was the danger of talking to strangers. A film was shown and a discussion followed. Brownie troop advisors are Gayle Hall and Bonnie Greer. Between 30 and 40 girls attended the meeting. One student each from Bountiful and Davis High Schools and two scholars from Woods Cross High have been chosen recipients of $6,000 Presidents Scholarships at the U. of U. The students were among 25 outstanding Utah high school seniors who were selected from among Honors at Entrance winners throughout the state. REPRESENTING Woods 825-108- Addtional Sol Retardant avaflable Insured Safe for al types of Carpet BILL LILES owner-manag- J ijJ.1 il:IU DEALERS FOR SATELLITE 5 billion dollars worth of Earth Stations will be sold in the next 36 months. Over 100 channels of TV by January. Farmers and ranchers can have more TV capability than the people on cable. Be part of the world of tomorrow. Own a Satellite Earth Station. Benefit from spaceage technology. Low investment will put you in business with unbelievable potential. No recession here. Great part time business for realtors, ranchers, or businesses. Act Now! farm-relat- Call (208)232-192- 6 or write ! satellite tetevdsion k do you realize wife you are a deserter? if you knew that woman like 1 did, you wouldn't call me a deserter. refugee! Accent Your Beauty for Mothers Day with a New Perm BEFORE AFTER funded through a grant from the Salt Lake County Bar Association. The study will be available at the meetings for $3 or by calling Nelda Bishop, Part one will be May 12 at 9:30 a.m. ; part two June 8 at 7 p.m.; both meetings at the Bountiful Community Church. Jan Witmer, Fran Spencer, Joan Gould, and Betty Ames will present the study. 292-788- 9. PERM SPECIAL $5 OFF ALL PERMS Alta Taylor Leo Hansen Susan Wardle 7 - Always Prompt Courteous A Work Guaranteed Long Hair Extra Featuring a Professional Staff YES, WE DO VELVET FURNITURE Phone V TV... that by leaving your Im a Bountiful High and Grant D. Smith, Davis High. They were chosen on the basis of academic achievement, extra curricular activities, recommendation of their principals and interviews. The awards cover 12 quarters of undergraduate work if the students maintain a 3.5 gpa. , - o A Refugee! Mike-Jud- ge, Gillette was chosen from in1 Pocatello, Idaho 83204. ke, Cross High are Annette Bay and Janene L. Ihrig. Juliann . . Beecher Maxine Peltier Terry McKenzie Gayle Genta OOO ALL CARPET AND FURNITURE at milk. THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the accounting and finance field. He is a 1981 graduate of Layton High School. son presented some of her own compositions. Mrs. Edith Sheffield was hostess to the De Lite Pinochle Club luncheon meeting held Wednesday in Clearfield at the Country Garden Restaurant. Mrs. Marcia Mansell entertained at her home for members of the ALonas Club on Tuesday afternoon. Judge-Mi- chilled MAY 14, sliced roast turkey, whipped potatoes carrot sticks, whole wheat roll and friends. Mrs. IMPERIAL CARPET CLEANERS :imim peaches, May 13, pizza, tossed salad applesauce, snickerdoodles, milk. Mrs. Michelle Stephens and her daughter, Holli, have returned home to Ashton, Ida. after visiting with family mem-ber- s AD DEADIDME Friday 1 2:00 SKMnfrirfeH3 MAY 12, deluxe hamburger in a bun, french fries, chocolate brownie, milk. chilled C. Bliss Kaysville Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Brough of Kaysville, and Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey of Monticello, Ut. The Layton Rotary Anns ar milk. IN ADDITION to approval from the WFRC, Com. Gerlach said the Salt Lake City and Ogden Technical committees endorsed the project. Time Plains," by David Dary. Tales of adventure, outlawing and exploring on the great plains are recounted in fast paced narrative highlighted with excellent photographs and illustrations. ( mid-ye- sharing program. MR. CRANDALL argued that the project has been stalled long enough and encouraged the council to take a stand. The time is now to get this thing moving forward, he Through My Own Eyes," by Theodore Isaac Rubin. A noted psychiatrist turns his eyes on himself in an attempt to find the keys to happiness in the modand ern world. , In approving the project, the WFRC asked that a success report be submitted to the council. Study Marital Property Rights him, and the employment office referred him to CAA. Jhe food helped to get him hack on his feet. ; Sometimes families which jfeceive food stamps have them activities, he said, officials will be able to get cars off the road, while at the same time carrying the same amount of people. He said the WFRC looked at similar programs in other urban areas and discovered that the idea was working. New Library Books Placed MR. CLAYTON has lived all his life in Centerville and attended county schools, gra- Archer and Wanda have recently agreed to support a plan which will encourage and transit travel, rather than increased road construction. Seeking Election As County Treasurer HE SERVED one company for 26 years first, as office and credit manager, then as; general manager; then as Salt Lake district sales manager and finally as Western Region Sales Manager. He retired 1 Vi years early so he and his wife, Wanda, could fulfill an LDS mission in Washington, D.C. of eight to four Front counties pavement. said, adding that sponsors of the brokerage have been on hold for too long. He said the Utah Energy Office and Utah Transit Authority have expressed support for the plan, but said the project needs FAU funding in order to get off the ground. without adding By upgrading ride-shari- BOUNTIFUL The Wasatch Front Regional time real estate he was corporate secretary and loan official with Miller and Viele, a Salt Lake City mortgage company. He was responsable for loan administration, organization, processing, closing, escrows, taxation and real estate. MR, SMITH has also had additional experience in management and personnel, and sferved in many leadership positions. He is a former officer of the Utah Mortgage Bankers Association and the Salt Lake Brokers Council of Century 21. 4 MAY 10, hot dog in a bun. vegetable sticks, green retiring Thayne Corbridge. broker-owne- 10-1- Service FREE ESTIMATES - ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS MAKE cssr 2146 No. Main, Layton 825-843- 1 HAPPY MOTHERS DAY111 |