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Show SEPTEMBER 7, 1983 Lunch Program Is Team Effort By TOM BUSSELBERG FARMINGTON - Its a real team effort to produce the school lunch that around 26,000 youngsters ate each day last year. BEFORE SCHOOL started last week, the d food service employees from the districts 60 schools gathered for an intensive workshop that covered a lot of behind-th- e scenes paperwork, such as daily food and cost sheets and 375-od- scheduling, to numerous food demonstrations that brought out the lettuce and other produce to Fun Ways to Menu Fish. Food Services Supervisor Maxine H. Reeves talks ex 4.860.000 one-ha- lf pints of years, Mrs. Reeves notes milk were drunk. On top of elementary lunch costs 70 that 125.00C pounds of beef-- or cents, junior high 80 and high 62 tons-- of ground beef were school 90. While elementary fashioned into hamburgers and youngsters all are served one the other concotions, while meal selection, junior and French fries were even more senior high students have a popular-239,3- 00 went into choice. those tummies while the THAT RANGES from the tater gem potatoes held their share of popularity, as soup and salad line, including new pita bread sandwiches inwell, at 54,780 pounds. troduced this year, to the AND THAT'S not all. Some Monte Cristo, using scone 45.000 pounds of ham and bread filled with chicken, turinto 55.000 pounds of roast beef key or ham and deep-frie- d were served over the year a tasty sandwich, she says, while chicken didnt lose out, noting its offered along with either, with 100,000 pounds eight other sandwiches. On top consumed there, as well, plus of that, taco salads are offered all the hot dogs and fish. down to the Emphasizing prices havent favorites of French fries, milk been raised for about two shakes and big cookies, the citedly about prospects for the new year, anticipating even more students will regularly eat the hot lunches provided, proudly noting all food is cooked from scratch in kitchens at each school, helping assure freshness. AND IF you dont think a group of kids nearly the population of Layton doesn't eat a y period for lot, over a lunch, sit down and then wonder at these figures: 3,134,950 pounds of flour were used last year to make the bread, rolls, pies, cookies and doughnuts 180-da- consumed. If you think thats a lot you aint seen anything yet. The dairy farmers of Utah should be very happy to hear that only ala carte offerings, the veteran food service supervisor says. As might be expected, the percentage taking hot lunch is highest in the elementary and junior high schools with closed campuses, at about 80 percent 3 perin elementary and cent in junior highs. The high 5 schools range from per65-8- cent. WE ARE excited to keep the participation up, she adds, and "generally-seekingood quality food. The district also provides several hunfor dred meals year-roun- d senior citizens with the meals slightly modified for their needs through a cooperative now into its second principal, with Stephen Whitesides pushed upstairs to a district administrative post, Henry Hank Emery has received the assignment to lead the eastside Kaysville cipal Stephen Whitesides who took a new position with the Davis County School Board. cellent staff and its a splendid area. He feels he can work well with the parents of the students and create a good relationship with all those he will be associated with. The school PTA is strong and this is a great tool and asset to any school. He commented MR. EMERY has a wealth of experience in the education field, having served as principal of Centerville Elementary School five years and as coordinator of special education in the Davis County School Dis- trict seven years. Prior to those positions, Mr. Emery taught at. the J. Taylor Elementary School in Centerville for six years. He is looking forward to his new position at Morgan Elementary as another challenge and nice experience. HE STATED I have an ex sels, Holland, Bolivia, Swi- tzerland, Liechtenstein, Venice, Florence and Cerento and Rome, Italy; Isle of Capri, Monaco, also Nice, Lyon and Paris, France. Dr. and Mrs. Steven Dinger Build Parent-Chil- d school. (Hank) Emery assumed his role as principal of Sam Morgan Elementary School in Kaysville. He replaces Prin- Breaks area. In August they journeyed to Ashland, Ore. and saw Cymbeline. En route they visited Pendleton, the Dalles area, Salem and drove down the coast. Mrs. Faye Purdy and her mother Mrs. Merle Iverson have returned from vacationing in Europe. They visited Dove, England, France, Brus- w The Sam Morgan Elementary School is S. Herny spent a day in the Cedar Stephen and Pat Graves along with daughter and Jennifer and Dwight Hammargren went to two Shakespearean festivals. In July they went to Cedar City EMERY TAKES HELM KAYSVILLE where they saw Two Gentlemen From Verona. They also I NOEL GILL, PhD. psychologist, will instruct parents in understanding their childrens behavior and strengthening skills in the areas of communication, problem solving and discipline. The class will meet on Wednesday nights, 6:30-- 8 p.m. for eight sessions beginning Sept. 14 at the Davis County Mental Health office in Layton. A fee of $32 per individual, or $40 per couple, will be charged. Half of the fee will be refunded if parents participate in all eight sessions. some big shoes to fill in replacing Principal Whitesides. MR. EMERY was bom in Salt Lake City. He graduated from high school in 1955. He obtained his degree from Weber State College in elementary education in 1965 and his masters in education psychology from the University of Utah in 1968. He has resided in Kaysville ' the past 12 years with his wife, the former Lana Hall of Farmington and their six children, np effort with the cil on Aging. Coun- countys and family of Boise, Ida. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Morjorie Dinger and also visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jansen. They vacationed in Aspen Grove, in Provo Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilkinson of Coleman, Ida. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ward and family. While here they showed their slides of their recent trip to Israel. Mr. and Mrs. Dallon Franks and family spent a few days in Oakley and Burley, Ida. visiting with relatives. Mrs. Moijorie Dinger flew to Albuquerque, New Mexico where she met two friends and FOR YEARS, the persons who are most important in childrens lives, the parents, have been taking up the task g without the advantage of a realistic, pracof tical approach to parenting. child-rearin- standing Athlete for 1982-8- 3 at the College of Eastern Utah in Price. She has been attending CEU for the past two years on a basketball scholarship. VENUS graduated this spring from CEU with an associate degree. She will enroll at Utah State University in Logan this fall. She received a tuition waiver at USU. While attending CEU, Venus played volleyball, basketball and softball both years. She received the schools Most Valuable Player award for volleyball. Venus was all conference in softball and all in conference and basketball. She plays left field in softball. Her position in basketball rotates between forward and guard. VENUS IS a graduate of Layton High School. She lettered in high school volleyball, basketball and track. The attitude towards womens sports is changing, rhey spent time at Cody, Vyo. where they met their laughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Peart and four chil-lre- n of Denver, Colo, and ipent two days together. Their other daughters and amily, Mr. and Mrs. L.ue McCann and sons of Kaysville oined them for a visit. Mrs. Charlotte Beck of Caysville and her sister Mrs. losalie Wood of Farmington ittended BYU Education Admiral C. Monroe Hart and Hazel Simmons Hart, as the first son of four children. His family moved frequently and Steve gained a sensitivity of the beauty and expanse of the many parts of the country in which he had lived. As a young boy he loved to draw. His 7th grade school teacher in Bethesda, Maryland was prompted to write in his year book some day you will be an artist. STEVE SAID, At first I had mixed emotions as to whether he could accept criticism if he painted and could not do as z 1 Margaret Frediey and Mrs. Coletta Schlenk spent a week together and spent two days at Almorgorda, New Mexico as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick 12 1 TEil USE'S. N O 0 THIS COURSE explores in depth the four ingredients that are essential for effective parent-chil- d relationships. If you are willing to take the time and make the effort to build a positive relationship with your children, the results can be rewarding. Many parents report more open communication, more mutual respect and trust among family members, a reduction in family conflicts and an increased sense of cooperation among family members. FOR MORE information about the class or to register, call Joanne at Twenty participants will be basis. selected on a 298-344- 6. first-serv- N 250 womens teams had good winning records. Teams were supported by the faculty and the community. Interest in womens sports at CEU was almost equal to the interest generated by the mens athle- AMD- NORTH BETWEEN 5 & 6TH EAST, KAYSVILLE LAYTON Although final word has yet to be received from headquarters, Humana Hospital Davis North has dollar expansion, two plans in the works for a multimillion officials have confirmed. EXPANSION TO the hospital is planned to the tune of at least several million dollars although no final word has been received from Louisville, Ky., headquarters for the Humana Hospitals chain that owns Davis North, explained Associate Executive Director William C. Rees, in a telephone interview. While a professional building planned adjacent to the hospital on east Antelope Drive has gained approval from central hospital staff, Layton City Planner Scott Carter said site and building plans have yet to be received by the city for that project, also pegged as a multimillion dollar venture. While that final okay has not been given through city planning channels, Mr. Carter emphasized he didnt anticipate any problems. BRYAN GRAY, public relations officer for the hospital, said some remodeling and extensiomwaS planned in the hospital in addition to the professional building but said he had no detailed information. Mr. Rees said detailed publicity would be released upon headquarters approval, expected within two weeks. Hospital Administrator Dean Holman was vacationing in the Midwest and unavailable for comment. Layton City Councilwoman Ann Harris mentioned the project in a Layton Chamber of Commerce meeting held last Thursday. tb Sales Installation Service Rekeyed Keys fitted & duplicated CarsHomes opened at I; - USED WINDSHIELDS OVER 1,000 IN STOCK Venue concludes., 550 East 300 SouthKaysville, Utah84037 (801) marketing and distributive I have always education. been interested in the field of business. I have no desire to coach. I just love to play, people, DAVIS AREA VOCATIONAL CENTER $AVE$! VENUS Hare plans to complete her education at USU and eventually earn a degree in dmg OPEN SATURDAY TIL NOON REGISTER FIRST DAY OF CLASS ON ALL CLASSES TUITION: Varies by program t TYPEWRITING A-- I l QUALITY GLASS RECORDKEEPING BUSINESS MACHINES ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ENGLISH ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR TYPEWRITING ACCOUNTING Only.MS HAIRCUTS Where??? Weeks Special Where else??? HAIR TINTS Fran Brown & Company College of Beauty 2.50 5.00 521 W. 600 N. Open Tues. thru Sat. 8:30 to 7:00 WELDING COMPUTER PROGRAMMING INTRODUCTION TO DATA PROCESSING BASIC PROGRAMMING FORTON PROGRAMMING FLO CHARTING AND LOGIC PROGRAM WILL BE FILLED ON A FIRST COME BASIS. DAYTIHE BUSINESS: MACHINE SHOP SHAMPOO &SET 546-244- 1 SATURDAY AND EVENING CLASSES DOLLAR BAYS This THIS EXHIBIT is sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee of the Kaysville Civic Association, np FACTORY SECONDS tics. Venus says. When the womens basketball season at USU starts this year, Venus Hare will most likely be a member of the varsity squad. She is excited about the opportunity to play for a major university like USU. The team is in a process this year. I believe USU will have a strong team. We plan on surprising a lot of Timp, Dome of the Rock, Richard C. Marsden, Meditation by Galilee, Staff of Life and Atkinson Barn at Samaria, Indiana. Dead bolt locks SEPT 10, 8 to 3 Beds, Stoves, and 1 000 of items Below Wholesale Cost. Farming in Egypt, Life Along The Old City Market, City, Holy Gold Gate, Alabaster Mosque, Deseret Train, Going Home (Cairo), Fishing Boats on Galilee, Garden Tomb, Masada, Orthodox Jew, Glacier, LOCKS Garage Sale Starts Sept 27 Tues. Starts Sept 27 - T ues. Starts Sept 27 - Tues. Thurs. 7 to 1 0 p.m. to 1 0 p.m. & Thurs. 7 to 1 0 p.m. Starts Sept 27 - Tues. SThurs. 7 to 10 p.m. Starts Sept 27 - Tues. SThurs. 7 to 10 p.m. Starts Sept 17 - Saturdays 8 to 1 1 a.m. Starts Sept 1 7 - Saturdays 8 to 1 1 a.m. Starts Sept 17 - Saturdays 8 to 1 1 a.m. -- & & Thurs. 7 Starts Sept 13th - Tues. and Thurs. 7 to 10 p.m. Sept 13th Tues. and Thurs. 6 to 10 p.m. Layton High Schoo- lStarts Sept 14 Wednesday 6 to 9 p.m. Starts Sept 14 Wednesday 6 to 9 p.m. Starts Sept 14 Wednesday 6 to 9 p.m. Starts Sept 1 4 Wednesday 6 to 9 p.m. Starts Sept 1 4 Wednesday 6 to 9 p.m. AUTOMOTIVE Starts Nov. 3 Thurs. 6 to 9 p.m. AUTO BODY Starts Sept 13 Tues. and Thurs. 7 ELECTRONICS Will be to 10 p.m. offered if enough students show an interest FOR MORE INFORMA HON CALL 546-244- 1 Veek in Provo. t in- the Nile. Jerusalem, Hospital Plans Extension hard-presse- - Paintings being exhibited clude Egyptian Landscape, Although widely interested in all aspects of art, Steves specialty is pictures of the Holy Land in an effort to pre- Carpenter. Mrs. Schlenk returned to Utah for a week's visit. SEPT. 9 - Afternoon HE HAS studied with Mary Wamock of Farmington, Goff Dowding and Earl Jones of Salt Lake City. HE RECEIVED his B.S. degree at BYU in 1970 and his masters degree at the University of Utah in 1973. He is presently teaching Seminary for the handicapped at the Monte Vista School in Farmington. Todays children experience many situations their parents did not encounter when they were growing up. Pad to keep communication rents are especially lines open and to maintain family discipline when their children are frequently influenced by outside sources. first-com- e, feelings. began. He has found his fulfillment of self expression and he intends to continue to paint. He feels every artist has something to contribute to others and through gleening and additional art instrumental, he can pursue his art career. At CEU, the David Williams had the misfortune of being burned in an iams. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Holt returned home from vacationing it their summer cabin at West Yellowstone for a few weeks, STEVE WAS born in Washington D.C. to Rear SUPER SIDEWALK SALE Venus believes. Talent is getting better. The quality of players and the competition is Kaysville iccident last Friday at his lome. He was treated at the Humana Davis North Hospital md released. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wil- tember. serve history and express his well as others. Then he decided that really didnt matter, what he accomplished, was to satisfy himself, so he purchased the necessary tools and 5th Annual Outstanding Athlete - Steve Hart of Kaysville will display 20 of his oil paintings at an Art Exhibit at Barnes Bank in Kaysville during Sep- vacationed together. Mrs. Multi-Famil- y Venus Hare, LAYTON daughter of Frank and Yolanda Hare, 760 Valaria Dr., Layton, was named the Out- Barnes Bank. Relationships is the name of a Relationships Building Parent-Chil- d class designed to help parents relate more effectively to children. their school-ag- e have DISPLAYS ART g, Kaysville News Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett went to California where they attended the wedding and reception of their granddaughter Jeanne Garrett who was married on Aug. 19. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Glen Garrett of Lacanada, Calif. They also visited with their other son and his family. Dr. and Mrs. David Garrett in Lacanada and on to Redlands where they visited with their other son, Dr. and Mrs. Steven Garrett and family. This month, a local resident is displaying his art work, with Stephen Harts exhibit the continuing through this month at 39-4- 1 |