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Show JUNE 1, 1983 Retires After 17 Years At Monte Vista self-car- preseion, skills. and social e Mrs. Simmons was appointed to be the centers second director. She served in that position until 1969, when House Bill 105 was passed into state law. That law guaranteed all handicapped students an education in the public school LN 1966, f "( ,? I system. In August of 1969, Kind Kare Center closed, and the students and staff were transferred to the Monte Vista School in Farmington. MARJORIE SIMMONS Marjorie Simmons will re- SINCE THAT time, Mrs. Simmons has worked diligently and efficiently at the school. She enrolled in several classes at the universities and has attended many workshops and seminars that would enable her to work with the special students in a more productive manner. tire from the Monte Vista School in Farmington at the end of this school year, after devoting 17 years of faithful service to the handicapped students of Davis County. MRS. SIMMONS first began in Special Education when she was appointed director of Kind Rare Center, which was then located in Verdland Park in Layton. This private training program began operations in 1965 through the efforts of parents whose handicapped children did not meet the requirements for attendance in the public schools at that time. The goal of the center was to provide an opportunity for all children from Kaysville north her work to the Davis-Webe- r County line, to develop their self ex- - She has been an active participant in the changing attitude of the public and the schools in the training, caring, and teaching of the handicapped and has witnessed the tremendous progress in the field of mental retardation in the past 17 years. Her expertise and positive attitude will be greatly missed in the special education program. MARJORIE and her husband, Jay, have been called to serve a mission for the LDS Church in the Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Mission and will be leaving shortly after the school year ends. A dinner, hosted by the Monte Vista School staff, will be held in their honor prior to their departure for their County Forms Committee To Plan Use Of Beer Tax FARMINGTON Davis County Commission has formed a new planning committee to help decide what to do with revenues from the new May 18, 1983 N. 1500 W Layton, girt Rodney and Karen Porter, 2270 S. Main, Clearfield, boy May 19, 1983 Daniel and Sally Dobbins, 148 S. 2nd W., Preston, Ida., girl May 20. 1983 Gregory and Mellisa Nuzio, 3860 Midland Drive, Roy, boy Dale and Martha Doyle, 2133 W. 1300 N., Clinton, girl Khankouy and Boontheuane Khanhnara, Sunset, boy 1713 N. Main No. 3, said it," Com. Gerlach. Before the state will relinquish control, state beer tax. COM. HARRY Gerlach said that the county can expect about $145,000 from the passage of Senate Bill No. 109. The money is to be used for educational and prevention programs dealing with alcohol and drug abuse. The county opted to control the funds itself rather than THE PLANNING committee has already submitted the countys plan and is waiting now for approval. Com. Gerlach said he would release the details of the plan only after state approval. According to state criteria, however, about $45 ,000 w ill be allocated to the Davis County usu - K.P. Hwang, chairman and chief executive officer of Televideo Systems Inc., one of the fastest-growin- g computer manufacLOGAN turers in the world, will deliver Utah State Universitys commencement address June 4. HWANG, Los Altos, Calif., is a 1968 USU graduate in electrical engineering from Utah State. He will speak to a gra- duating class of more than 2,000 including 1,554 bachelors degrees, 418 masters, 69 doctorates and three educational specialists. The university, in its 90th commencement, will award honorary doctorates to Hwang and three others. They are W.B. Robins, Dr. Ewart B. Swinyard, Salt Lake City and THE REMAINING -- May 21. 1983 Thomas and Tamara Wardle, 281 S. Lakeview Drive, Clearfield, boy Congressman Dan Marriott was the featured speaker at the monthly combined membership meeting of the Home Bui- May 22, 1983 Roger and Deborah Hare, 3438 S. 475 W, Bountiful, girl Association (HBA) of Greater Salt Lake and the lders May 23, 1983 Gerald and Vivian Beraz, 888 Thomfield Drive, Kaysville, girl ladies Home Builders Auxiliary, held recently at the Hilton Hotel. Also speaking was the president of tne Home Builders Association of the state of Utah, Jerry Boone. May 24, 1983 Philip and Jan Nash, 88 W. 50 S. , Centerville, girl that the Home Building industry depends on the immediate lowering of interest rates. Boone also stated that the Thursday 12:00 Noon trend in the Home Building Industry is towards smaller, We more efficient housing. need better housing... (which is) smaller and more functional," he said. Orchestra. Kolts is president of Woods Cross high school senate, and studentbody first academic vice president. She is also president of the Woods Cross chapter of National Forensics of the acappella and madrigal choirs, and was student director of the school musical Once Upon A Mattress." Alvey said, These are some of the most outstanding students in the state. Were League. SHE HAS BEEN a member pleased theyre coming to ber State. cation committee wiil be formed to handle the bids. The money comes from a retail tax on alcoholic beverages and will be used exclusively for education and prevention crfv TJ JJr- The Polydon caught by Kolin Vane of Kaysvilbagged it at Lewiston, Mont., a week ago. 102-pou- le is a biggie! He James G. Scripps, Del Mar, Calif. AMONG THE graduates are: Bountiful, Brent Elvin Lorraine Bennett, Colleen Calder, Laura A. Liston, Hag-loc- Lyle F. Petersen, Lorraine Smith, Denise Sorensen, Marilyn Anderson Sparks, Clifford Bryce Taylor, Jolyn Bell Ure, Kent F. Ure, Wendy K. Hansen, Kathryn Ann Hinton, Craig Iverson Jenson, Jill Marie Mangum, Linda Rae Meldrum, Linda Smith, Kellie Steele, Deena Lynn Sutton, Sue Ann Michelson Torgesen. Michael Jay Barkdull, Karen L. Eckman Nick- olaisen, Suzy Woozley, Beverly Moore, Carolee Petersen, Polly A. Rasmus sen, Janice Andersen, Sharon Kay Jones Dehart, Ryan A. Evans, J. Casey Griffith, Becky Houtz, Debra Kaye Jensen, Douglas James Jes-soRoger Karl Loveless, Frances Patrick Orton, Marina A. Tirey, Gary P. Adelhardt, Jay Matthew Lowder, David p, Wynn Lund. Centerville, Cynthia Ann Hjorth Parrish, Kevin Dale Westcott, Kathryn Marie Nyborg, David Blair Parrish, Emily Parrish. Clearfield, Rodney J. Sessions, Val Criddle Parrish, Ruth Ann Butler, Dan Criddle Hailing, Teresa Poulsen, Sherry Michelle Titus, Gene David Thon, Ellen Chelemes, Mark Rodney Anderson. Farmington, JoAnn Jepp-so- n, Norman C. Allen, Carey He pointed out that, those communities and individuals who prevent smaller housing in their neighborhoods are only keeping out their own children. He said that we need to educate our local and national representatives of the industrys needs. MARRIOTT stated that the recession was caused by excessive government spending. He also stated that the major problem at present is the $1.4 trillion national debt. High interest rates and other economic troubles have kept the prime rate artificially high. Mr. Marriott also stated that with the current 4 percent inflation rate, the prime lending rate should be 7 percent, but a fear premium is still charged by the lenders. The current prime rate is 10.5 percent. He predicted that the prime rate will be 9.5 percent by the end of July. Mr. Marriott said he is comg mitted to work for the industry. Lower interest rates will bring a great increase in housing starts, which will help bring down the unemployment rate. He stated that for every 100,000 home starts, 142,000 jobs are cree ated. He recommended a home-buildin- tax-fre- savings down-payme- account, similar to an IRA account, to stimulate more home building. THE CONGRESSMAN also noted that up to 1$70 billion annually spent by the government could be avoided with a stronger family situation in Carpet and Furniture Cleaning A Christenson, Terri Lynn Smith. Kaysville, Susan Fay Allen Ormond, Devonya Andersen, Inger Carol Angle, D. Richard Diehl, Jeff N. Starkey, Larry Russell Jansen, Carolyn M. Costley, Matthew R. Eccles, r, Frank Louis Rosa, Joyce Debora Laine W. Bas-tia- It has a girth of 37!: inches and is commonly called a Paddle fish. Kolin was with his brother, Tevis, and a exfriend, Wayne George, when the one. memorable a their made trip perience CHURCH Sho-make- Layton, Karol Kinney, Brenda Suzette Bates, Shauna Kidd, Dean C. Smith, James K. Harris, Bradley H. Harvey, Paul C. Kluzek, Gerald L. Lautenschlager, Thomas A. Love, Eugene B. Missionaries Van-devente- ,'. Califor-nia-Lo- Amery and Margie Kaye Stephenson. Elder Timmons gave his mission report at his Homecoming on Sunday, May 22 in the Kaysville 10th LDS Ward AN ALTERNATIVE America. Also of note were his comments on the Social Security System. He said that the Social Security System has only been temporarily fixed CLEARFIELD CONVALESCENT' AND NURSING CENTER and that unless something more than a bandaid pproach is used to rescue the ' system, FICA taxes could be as high as 5 percent within 30-3- 15-2- 0 is years. In his opinion, the problem could be solved by a Social Security tax cut to 7 percent, quarter. The three, who were Good until June 15, 1983 Serving Davis and Weber Counties for over 25 years Dead bolt locks The best for less. Installation Sales Service CarsHomes opened coupon Rekeyed Keys fitted & duplicated Call now 546-187- 0 for appointment at.. Dutch Boy Carpet Furniture Cleaners & EACH CONTESTANT was required to have a composite score on the American College Testing Program (ACT) of at least 27 and a minimum grade point average of 3.7. In addactiviition, ties. leadership abilities, character. and personal achievements were considered. Clarke is this year's class now offering Adult Day Care and Residential Care by implementing a "needs test into the system immedi- Is an opportunity to meet the needs of the elderly members of your family without a nursing This ately, and by encouraging individuals to take responsibility for their own future by investing in IRA and other retirement programs. He said that the people in the United States need to stop depending so heavily on the government. home stay. Please contact Administrator, Clearfield Convalescent 773-655- for Details 3 ErJAFPSK'S hill fuelled PULL YOU THR0U6H Turn a chore into a leisurely walk, SNAPPER'S elf pelled 21 your lawn. XWith six forward speeds this SNAPPER gives you all muscle you need to handle your lawn. The patented creates a powerful vac- uum action that sets up.g(as&-- a clean, even cuf and whirls away clippings. In fact, year round Ifwn care is a snap for this HirVac, thanks to exclusive optional SNAPPER attachments. n Ihe spring the Thatcherizer efis re- tike-charg- Hi-V- moves the harmful thatch build-Lthat starves and strangles youf tawn. You can mulch clip-o- f pings wifjj the Mulcherizer, or come falyou can shred and vacuum leaves with the Snap-th-e periz&f.TPr added convenience et pro-w- p - wiih Sacrament meeting. Elder Mark Seegmiller has accepted a mission call to the Oklahoma-Tuls- a Mission. He will enter the Mission Training Center on July 21. He is a member of the Kaysville 1st LDS Ward. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Grant Seegmiller of 32 N. 400 W Kaysville. np Elder Alan Timmons, son of Bishop and Mrs. Jerry Timmons has returned from servs ing his mission to the Angeles LDS Mis sion. North Salt Lake, Melodie Moss; Woods Cross, Mehdi c" We- 0 discount LOCKS - A BIG ONE! Hi-V- $300. approximately per selected from over 60 finalists include: Thomas E. Clarke, Clearfield High; Christopher K. Hall. Woods Cross High: and Cynthia A. Kolts, Woods Cross High. $95- - 100,000 is to be parcelled out to the private sector through the bidding process, said Com. Gerlach. Once the comprehensive plan is approved, an allo- Three Local Students Win Highest WSC Scholarships OGDEN - Three area high school students have each been awarded a $7,000 Presidential Scholarship covering four years of education at Weber State College. ACCORDING TO Jim Alvey. coordinator of school services which handles scholarships at W'eber State, the scholarship covers tuition and fees and provides another programs. Com. Gerlach indicated that some of the money may be used in programs designed to reach out to parents directly to help them cope and deal with family drug and alcohol problems. NONE OF this money will be used for rehabilitation programs," said the commissioner. He explained that a different state law (S.B. 53) would provide money for rehabilitation through a wholesale liquor tax. Approval of the countys comprehensive plan is expected by June 1. mf School District to educate public school children about the effects of drug and alcohol abuse. Congressman D. Marriott Addresses Home Builders JERRY BOONE stressed Photo Deadline allow the state to do however, the county must submit a comprehensive plan for fund allocation. Births At Humana Thomas and Judy Silvester, 1172 The - there also an Extra Blade Krt available. So see your SNAPPgR dealer today and cover how to make short work dis-f- out of lawn work. We serve you right with delight Discover The Difference extra-curricul- ti valedictorian at Clearfield ranking number one out of 508 with a grade point average of 4.0. He is a member of the U.S. Chess Federation and placed third and fourth in the Utah State High School Chess Tournament. HE WAS chosen to receive the Kiwanis Club leadership award and earned the bronze palm plus 27 merit badges as an Eagle Scout. Clarke is also a member of the Clearfield LDS seminary council. Hall is president of the Woods Cross National Honor Society and member of the Key Club. He is involved in student government as a member of the Young Politicians Club, school senate, and Assembly Committee. HE HAS participated in the marching and jazz bands, the Utah Youth Symphony and I as Utah Arts Festival June ' ns 22-2- 6 OnWest Temple At the Salt Palace 4- SEE YOUR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE SNAPPER DEALER NEAREST YOU. mrHUffi the Bountiful Community 1 McEntire & Hilton 285 N., Main, Clearfield 8252271 -M- on.-Fri. 8-- 6 - Sat. 8-- 5 or |