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Show 4 ;i t WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 29, 1982 Unless Construction Starts, DAVC Revert Will Property To District Control By TOM BUSSELBERG FARMINGTON Unless construction is started on 25 acres of Davis School District land that is being transferred to the state for Area Vocational Center use by early next year, the land will revert to the district. THAT REMINDER was raised during the board of education meeting July 20 where formal stipulations for transfer of the property were discussed. As it looks now, though, construction of a third building to house auto mechanics and business education is due to be started in September. Area Center Director Jack Shell said Friday morning plans are still moving forward for a 33,000 square foot auto s area and 10,000 square business education facility that would greatly increase space for those programs and free up existing area for other classes. Davis County junior tennis tournament winners from Bountiful Recreation include front, Donald Ereanbrack, left, Cardy D. Barlow Jr. and Brad Stott; middle, Tiffin Anger, left, Jon Garff, Joshua Johnson, Cary Simmons, Chris Stott and Jayne Lunnen; back, Arissa Robinson, left, Heather Peel, Lynne Burningham, Becky Huff and Melissa Garff. JUNIOR TENNIS WINNERS foot-plu- Postpartum Classes Set At WITH FUNDING appropriated in the last legislature, construction can start on the dollar facility lion although additional monies will be needed for completion. St. Benedicts WASHINGTON TER- St. Benedict's Hospital is offering a postpartum class designed to help new RACE Although the board was concerned it hadnt received the first $100,000 payment for transfer of the two existing buildings, built with district money when the program was operated by the district, Mr. Shell dispelled those fears late mothers. THE ONE time session is scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 3, beginning at 7 p.m. It will be held in St. Benedict's Hospital cafeteria. Participants should enter the hospital through the front entrance, where a volunteer at the front desk can direct them to the cafeteria. last week. He indicated the money had been allocated but was still in the process of being transferred, that procedure normaly taking about he explained. a month, FOLLOWING A payment schedule that currently is only verbally agreed to, Schools who Supt. Lawrence Welling. also sits on the vocational board along with board of education members, said $403,273 is due next July with a similar amount expected by that time specialist, will discuss normal infant development during the first year of life She will cover Among stipulations also to be put into writing, he said. If the state is to abandon the (vocational) area center concept and (want to) use the property for another purpose, I think the property should revert to the Davis School Dis- trict. ALONG THOSE same lines Board Pres. Sheryl Allen said. I feel we should stipulate what (sort of) schools would be acceptable (on the property). Vocational, and the legislature talked in the past about a community college, we need to specify. That could be (used) for detention center, etc., a something quite unacceptable if specific to the neighbors uses arent specified, she emphasized. I also feel any funds paid in (from the state to the school COOK ELEM., Diana D. Davenport, Gregory Brown, Linda Zaugg and Christine Hoffhine; Syracuse Ele., Chris H. Bodily, Kelly C. Egan, Storee R. Taylor and Tamara L, Child; West Point Elem., Pleshette routine is designed to help new mothers strengthen and tone weakened back and abdominal Goniotakis, Daniel I. Winger, Bradley S. Barkerand Heather muscles. The postpartum class is repeated on the first Tuesday of each month. New Mothers are urged to wait six weeks after Johnson. Clinton Elem., Justin Wright, Loni Bryson, Jackie Oda and Lynn Nelson; Freemont Elem., Brett Monroe, Diana Willikon, Chris their babys birth before attending. JOE 81 WINNERS July 14, 1982 Highway 193, July 15, 1982 Edmond and Delores Johnson, 2646 N. 1450 E., Layton, girl. No. B, Douglas and Mele Barton, 3425 Porter Ave. Ogden, boy. James and Jeanie Harting, 3673 S. 6885 W., West Valley, boy. Richard and Jacqueline Bell, 638 N. 1250 W., Clearfield, girl. Thomas and Oksun Farrell, 325 Knowlton, No. 14, Layton, girl. LaDell and Sarah Facer, 1775 W. 4800 S No. 19. Roy, girl. The following registration notice is to students who will attend Central Davis Jr. High during the 1982-8- 3 school year. Parents should read and review with their children the rules and regulation policy that follows: REGISTRATION fee is $5 book plus $20 fee (applies to 9th grade stu- dents only). Class schedule should be picked up and the emergency notification slip should be returned to the school. Registration will take place for the 7th grade, Aug. 10,A-6 5 p.m.; 8th p.m, N-Z 5-- A-5 p.m., grade, Aug. 11, N-6 p.m.; 9th grade, Aug. 6 5 p.m. p.m. N-12, A-4-- Robert and Carole Elliot, 1080 S. 1500 E., No. 106, Clearfield, boy. July 17, 1982 Michael and Lois Anderson, P.O. Box 485, Orangegirl. July 18, 1982 Irma Cantu, 4084 A Charlestown Eduardo and Hill AFB, boy. Loop, Mark and Sheila Ross, 604 S. 1800 E., Fruit Heights, girl. July 19, 1982 Steven and Jerri Liechty, 217 Cheyenne Dr., Evan- ston, Wyo., girl. Russell and DeAnn Clippinger, 623 W. 1635 N., Clinton, boy. Scott and Judy Morton, 230 W. 200 N., Kaysville, boy. $5 fee and pick up schedules and activity cards on the desig- nated dates). STUDENTS NEW to the area will register Aug. 13 from p.m. All 8th grade students will have an eye check at this same time under the direction of Mrs. Manning, public health nurse. School lunch information and applications will be available the first day of school. The law requires that all students have on file at the school a record of adequate immunization against the CURTIS COOK Receives Eagle vaccine-preventab- 4-- July 16, 1982 Ut, HE IS a member of Boy Scout Troop 405 of the 20th Ward. He is 15 years old and has been active in his troop and active in sports as well. "Theres a for tendency some state officials to forget previous committments. Some people thought the $100,000 was payment for the two buildings where that was only the he conoriginal payment. tinued. WHILE THE board agreed to the transfer based on those stipulations. Dr. Welling noted some confusion as to who the land actually is being transferred to. My earlier understanding was that it was to the state board of vocational edu- cation. Later it was the state a little building board. ambiguous at present." In the interest of an alfalfa and grain crop currently being grown on the acreage, it was also decreed the state should vtlrviii frtr hcrvpct nf thp Z 4-- Z New students who have already registerd may pay the childhood dis- eases or a signed record of exemption for medical, religious, or personal reasons. The minimum immunization require, 3 polio, ments are 4 DPT-DT- one measles, rubella and mumps. Assigned To Lowry Air Force Reserve Airman Class Ernest H. Helmer, son of James A. and Margette A. Helmer, of Sunset, Ut., has been assigned to Lowry AFB, training in human relations. In addition, airman who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. DURING THE six weeks at THE AIRMAN will now receive specialized instruction in the avionics systems field. Helmer is a 1981 graduate of Clearfield High School. 1st Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. Lackland AFB, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special WEST POINT Curtis Larsen and Stephanie Alldredge; Doxey Elem., Angda L. Sperry, Mark Coponhaver, Jeffrey L. Evans, Tiffany Ann Wiley and Karen Goodall; Wasatch Elem., Denitt Perez, Ed- ward L. Richards, Any Naud and Jolynn Dial. Bauer Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noal Cook, 948 N. 3000 W., Clinton, received his Eagle Scout award during a Court of Honor held in his honor on July 28 in the West Point LDS Stake Center. THE 16 YEAR old Eagle Scout has served as deacon and teacher quorum president and is presently serving as secretary of his priest quorum. He is a home teacher in the West Point 4th Ward. He will be a junior at Clearfield High this fall and has been a member of the National Honor Society. Aside from his high achievements in academics, Curtis is also an avid golfer and has plenty of talent on the basketball court. He is a member of both the golf and basketall teams at Clearfield High. He represents Troop 383 with Norman Evensen as the I E. 23, Me dei 16, SOI liai Wi Sa die rie 23. Te foi wc his Cl HILL FIELD Elem., Yvonne S. Ford, Cora Rhodes, Adam Bamberg, Wendy Patrick and Jerrmy VeerKamp; D. Stevens, Mathew C. Bowen, Richard S. Larsen, K. Donnel-l- e ; Bitton, Jodey Rae Anderson Elem.' and Jody Wolfe; Holt , William S. Thai, Trisha 9: hi H K Bying-ton- Lorin Swenson and Camille Miller. Chairman Gary Barker wishes to thank the principals and faculty of the schools in making this years award program the best ever. He also expresses thanks to fellow Kiwanis members Smith Page, Byron Liljenquist, Larry Session, Harold Steele, Harley Hunt, Rod Davenport, Howard Stoddard, Jess Hunsak-er- , Raymond Eves and Ben Adams for their support and help. b 1 tt n C 2 s s p V d I 5 a KIWANIS OF Clearfield are f programming this special c award in theme agenda for the year 1982-8- I I r 1 1 ! I FACTORY SECONDS AND USED WINDSHIELDS $AVE $! OVER 1,000 IN STOCK HE PLAYED on the Church Basketball team that won first place and won the Sportsmanship award for the Ogden Region for 1982 year. Joe has just completed his sophomore year at Davis High School. OPEN SATURDAY TIL NOON LAYTON KAYSVILLE 3 ACTIVE IN his church he or 544-121-4 578 N. MAIN LAYTON has received his "Duty to God award and is serving in the Presidency of his Teachers Quorum. His Eagle project was to clean up and polish the fire engines at the Kaysville Fire Station. np 1 Its . E. Layton, girl. Stanley and Joyce Brown, 1716 W. Antelope Dr., Layton, girl. ville, Joe Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stuart, Kaysville, has attained the rank of Eagle Scout. Registration Set At Central Davis Davis North Births Wade and Sandra Malloy, 1203 Attains Eagle Davis County tennis tournaments adult tennis winners, sponsored by Bountiful City Recreation, include front, DeeAnn Robinson, left, Gail Marti Anger, back, Kathy Ward, left, Julia Bradley, Jennifer Sadler and Cathy Morris. ADULT TENNIS U ART Forbes added. Sunset Elem., Michele . postpartum exercises. His "IF THEY (legislature) dont fund it, they may have only two buildings (current campus). I dont think thats satisfactory. The $2 million appropriated (for construction) will get it started." Mr. Hope Of America Contest Winners Receive Awards the Clearfield Kiwanis Club. velopment. DURING THE second half of the session Physical Therapist Augie Wiechmann will teach the state to fully fund facilities and programs at the center. of They are as follows: emotional, social, physical and intellectual aspects of de- expansion didnt materialize). said Board Member Dee Forbes, indicating such a stipulation might spur action by in 1984. Winners CLEARFIELD of the Hope of America contest were presented awards by During the class, Carole Haun, a child development district) would be forfeited (if A-- l OGDEN 399-923- 8 or 399-565- 6 ,327 - 28th ST. OGDEN quality glass |