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Show NOVEMBER 9, 1983 Recommendations Successful Firesides Sunday Carnivals A successful Halloween car- nival was held at Burton Elementary on Oct. 28 from 7 p.m. Carla Caldwell was in charge. Elliott, Rhonda Schmit and Amy Jo Walker. CONTEST winners were : pumpkin decorating chairman Patsy Berrett with 91 entries. Biggest, Kysha Bjamson and Kristen Thompson; smallest, Brent Rollins, Andrea Dent and Amberly Dent; funniest, Danielle Bird, Sherry Caldwell and Jenny Bickler; scariest. James Packer, Kootney Thompson and Mandy Barney. Most original, Marcia Rigby, Jennifer Wiebl, and David Winward; most original own work went to Keith Neville, Jeff Penny and John Hess ; best Halloween theme was Derek Dent and bes theme was Chris Kindergarten, Michelle Schellin, Melissa Dickens, Katie Covier and Kinsey Carlson; first grade, Clark Stewart, Troy Butcher, Chris Hintze and Ryan Reid; 2nd grade, James Hart, Megan Shaw, Brandon Bowman, Matthew Jeppson; 3rd grade, David Edwards, Jennifer Blood, Jennifer Lloyd, Melodie McMullin, 4th grade, Natalie Jones, Christy Parry, Bryant Gomm; 5th grade, Sarah Scheuller, Wendy Peterson, Heather Anderson; 6th grade, Shauna Jones, Emily Ellis and David Hirst. Price. CITIZENS of the month were honored Nov. at a spe A SPECIAL award went to Kris Wolfe, np FIFTH GRADE had eight grand prize winners in cake decorating with Corinne Barney as chairman. Winners MONDAY, Nov. 14, stacked ham sandwich stick, hash browns, carrot and celery sticks, pears and pineapple, choice of cookies and milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie and milk Tuesday, Nov. 15, Salisbury steak whipped potatoes, buttered green beans, whole wheat roll butter, orange wheel and milk. Kindergarten snack, whole wheat roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 16, pizza, buttered corn, shades of green salad late shortcake cherry chocomilk. Kindergarten snack, carrot and celery sticks, milk. Thursday, Nov. 17, hamburger on a bun ll slice, oven fries chilled peaches, glazed prune cake, milk. Kindergarten snack, bread stick and milk. 1 Fair Continues The Wasatch Elementary PTA in Clearfield is featuring a book fair in progress now until Nov. 1 from 1:30-- p.m. 1 The Syracuse 3rd LDS Ward Relief Society held their annual visiting teachers convention at the ward chapel last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Braden Mann entertained at their home on Halloween eve with a costume party. Twenty-eigguests enjoyed the festive time. ht Secondary Menus also to attend the Sacrament meeting service where their nephew, Elder Kevin Hansen gave his report. Elder Hansen is the son of ty, whipped potatoes green beans, carrot sticks, crescent rolls apple crisp and milk. Jr. high choice, hot pastrami sandwich, French fries dessert and milk. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 16, monte cristo, taler gems but- tered mixed vegetables, choice of fruit, chocolate brownies, milk. Jr. high choice, chef salad, hot rolls dessert and milk. Thursday, Nov. 17, baked ham. parshed potatoes, buttered car- rots, cracked wheat rolls cherry sauce over pound cake milk. Jr. high choice, French fries tomato and cucumber slices, dessert and milk. FRIDAY, Nov. 18, tacos sauce, buttered com, fresh fruit plate, cinnamon twist, milk. Jr. high choice, cheeseburger and dills, French fries dessert and milk. day to visit Mrs. Clarks father, Arnold Hansen and Phyll and Betty Hansen of Syracuse, and was recently released from serving in Arizona. Miss Heidi Anderson of Reno, Nev. has come to Syracuse to make her home with her father and Propose Changes In Schools And Pay KAYSVILLE The Kaysville LDS Regional fireside, sponsored by the Young Adults, will be held Sunday at 8 Ward, 50 W. 300 S. p.m. at the Kaysville A WORKSHOP in song and narration, featuring Joel McCausland and Kevin Peay, known as the "Afterglow will present a program similar to those performed in California, Idaho, Wyoming and throughout Utah. It will feature popular music and some hymns. They are Pleasant Grove natives and have been singing since high school. The public is invited. North County Editor a.m. for early pickup in both the Kasyville and Fruit Height areas. Please box, bundle or tie THIS IS a great asset to them IF YOU are being missed, call either Wallace Abrams, 5444057 in Fruit Heights of 4 Woodrow Pilcher at in Kaysville. np in their fund raising project and enables them to earn money for their many service projects that they chairmen during the year. The Legionaires conduct their drive the third Saturday of each month and the next drive will be held on Saturday, Nov. 19. THEY ASK that you place your newpapers and scrap aluminum on your curb line by 8 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, First year teachers FARMINGTON should receive a salary boost to $17,500 a h contract while prinyear for a curriculum-cipals should have more time for related matters. nine-mont- THOSE ARE just two of scores of recommendations presented to the board of education as they move towards making what could be sweeping changes in the school system for Davis County youngsters. The board of education followed those reports with a tentative timetable setting an admittedly frantic pace between now and January when the legislature meets and hammers out money-matter- s during its to have pay for budget session that may much of the proposals. your newspapers for easy pickup. 544-273- Ends Mission meetings seeking inschool patrons should be put from various County completed by Edrice Christensen of Kaysville said, with a committee comprised of members from the seven education committees set to review combined recommendations followed by "blue ribbon" action from a committee that made educational reform proposals months previously. And after all thats accomplished, the board of education optimistically is looking g seminars to gell that to one or more material for presentation to legislators before their session starts. Elder Chad Jones will return home Nov. 1 1 from serving his mission in the New York Rochester LDS Mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones of 540 E. Oak Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Richard at the Montgomery Kiddie Kollege Monday evening. More than 300 were carved and displayed with electric lights. ELDER JONES will give his mission report on Sunday, Nov. 13 at 3:10 p.m. in the Kaysville 4th Ward at 875 E. 200 N. np of American Falls, Ida. visited over last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Dahl. They came to assist Mrs. Dahl day-lon- celebrate her birthday anniversary. d AN IDEA of the study going on comes by reading a list of committees whove reported to the board within the past several weeks: Elementary ClasMore Time on Task for sroom Changes, InProviding Funding, Students, wide-sprea- Zene W. Bennett was honored on Monday evening, Oct.-2with a family birthdya dinner party held at the Lionss Den in Ogden. Twenty family members were on hand. Hostesses who will entertain the members of the Syra-Lit- a Club on Monday evening, Nov. 14 will be Mrs. Helen creased Requirements for Students, Correlated Curriculum Kindergarten-1- 2 DifferenEvaluations, with Follow-u- p tiated Staffing and one to be aired next Tuesday night, Improved Home and School Communication," chaired by former state legislator Warren Wimmer. Davis High School business teacher David King, chairing the staffing committee, presented the salary recommendation along with others that would give teachers a h chance for additions to their "theres hardly a base contract, indicating, we can compete. way Barber and Mrs. Florence Rampton. It will be held at the Barber home at 7 p.m. USU Offers Area Classes Utah State University offers a number of complete graduate and undergraduate degree programs and classes in the Ogden area each quarter. Bachelor Degrees include electrical engineering and computer science. Dr. Don Cooley, Department Chairman of Computer Science and Dr. Bill Jones from Electrical Engineering are on Hill Air Force Base each Wednesday and Thursday respectively to evaluate transcripts and counsel with students. A COMPLETE computer system on Hill Air Force Base is hooked up to the USU computer on campus. Every class offered on the USU campus can also be delivered to Hill Air Force Base. Students do not need to be a Hill Air Force Base employee in order to enroll in the courses. , The Utah Association of If you would like to learn more about these programs, please call Dr. Terry 6 on Teigeler or Cindy Palumbo at Hill Air Force Base (Building 368). Many other courses fulfilling various student needs are also available. Winter quarter class schedules are now available and sug- - THE PURPOSE of this award is to strengthen and preserve the institution of the d master teacher he downplayed their effectivepositions, ness for students and parents as individuals, stressing that parents would naturally want their children taugjit by such a person. Instead, all teachers should seek added AS FOR CREATING PAUL MYERS 777-353- gestions for complete degree programs are being taken. family. Some qualifications for this award are: (1) parents must have been married in a legally-accepte- nine-mont- Complete Master Degree programs include business administration, electrical engineering, political science (emphasis in international relations), applied statistics (emphasis in logistics), social science (emphasis in human resource administration) and social science (emphasis in plub-li-c administration). Family Candidates Sought Women is seeking names to be submitted for the 1983 Family of the Year Award. Co-Pre- s. mid-mont- h, r, Anderson. Mrs. Clyde Barber has returned home from a business trip to Los Angeles, Calif. A large group of Syracuse residents were on hand to enjoy Halloween lighted grounds ments - The American Legion Post of Kaysville express appreciation to all those who so willingly support them in their monthly newspaper and scrap aluminum drive. 82 by that staffing Among recommendations evaluation instruobjective are committee By TOM BUSSELBERG Thanks For Help !t Syracuse News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clark and their family of Salt Lake City were in Syracuse on Sun- MONDAY, Nov. 14, spaghetti sauce, tossed salad with choice of dressing, warm French bread butter, chilled applesauce, school day cookie and milk. High schools have a choice each day of burger bar or salad line. Jr. high choice, hamburger and dills, French fries dessert and milk. Tuesday, Nov. 15, chicken pat- 5 IT IS being held in an outside mobile room. This will allow children and parents to purchase new books, jewelry, posters and many Christmas ideas. This is being held during parent-teachconference. The children are out early on these days at 1:45. FRIDAY, Nov. 18, enchiladas, shredded lettuce, buttered peas, red apple, snickerdoodle cookie and milk. Kindergarten snack, snickerdoodle and milk. Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of Nov. 14 will include: ' in- cluded John Steele, Brenda Beatty, Shim Johnson, Alyson Craig, Jenny Berghout, Heidi Hunsaker, Collette Williams and Wendy Peterson. Poster contest for 3rd and 4th grades with Chairman Kathleen Peterson. Most beautiful, Jill Dewsnup; most original, Darren Judd; best design, Mike Rigby; most scary, Brian Tew; most artistic, Ryan Elementary Book Menus Lunch menus for the elementary schools for the week of Nov. 14 will include: cial party with Principal Bowen Lewis. 5-- ceremony; (2) family must include children (3) family must demonstrate a high level of support and loyalty to each other. Forms can be mailed to AUW Chairman Janice Barnes, 367 S. Flint, Kaysville, Utah 84037. Or for more information contact Clara All forms Snell, should be submitted before 546-027- 7. Dec. 1. Eagle teachers to evaluate professional differentiation in and administrators, better advantage of take to roles teacher teacher talents while the broad variety of with enhanced status, providing teachers on principal s role as an greater emphasis recognition that leader, instructional no substitute for are plans merit rating pay teamwork and adequate facilities, faculty and an effective supervisory services committee ongoing to review staffing proposals. teacher-administrat- associated THE MYRIAD OF materials described by Ivan were with curriculum and district art chairman committee Comia, who said curriculum is a quite supervisor, no one notices until they department that on something. feel they're missing out a priority item, be should Curriculum item, he told (secondary) an ancillary not of specialists loss the the board indicating recommendaat several years ago publics hus been felt. tion for fund-savin- AMONG THE MANY recommendations were ideas covering 10 pages in the report more writing, ranging from students doing what they ve of aloud and reading rewriting to more delevel written on the elementary skills in and listening velopment of speaking more problemwhile schools secondary should be stressed solving and application in mathematics. sciA "hands on experiment-oriente- d while be should developed curriculum ence social studies should be spiffed up" through mock trials and other experiences dealong with development of discussion, bate and compromise as vital democracy ' skills. ATHLETICS MUST begin to take a back seat to a comprehensive health programallocations must reflect this -budget in priorities, the committee change emphasized, while all high school students should be required to take at least one performing arts class. Visual arts should be taught as an integral part of the curriculum with at least one class required, such as in photography or computer graphics. In vocational education, students should take at least one class and that curriculum broadened in scope, becoming far more than just a shop class for the bound. Computer education needs more with use dictating matedirection staff-wis- e rial purchased. THE BOARD also authorized preparation of a survey to be published in the newspaper for hoped-fo- r public response and will meet with the state board of education Nov. 30 to further study the issues. non-colle- Missionaries- -- Paul Myers received his Eagle Scout award last month. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, 325 E. 500 N., Kaysville. A GRADUATE of Davis High School and the seminary program, Paul now works at Smiths Food King in Layton. He has also received his Duty to God award. Pauls scout troop is affiliated with the Kaysville 18th Ward where his scoutmaster is Robert Ohlwiler. Flood Bond Rating Split By MARK FOTHERINGHAM FARMINGTON - The Davis County Flood Bond package has received a split rating from Moodys and Standard and Poor's rating agen- mated costs for projects along the county's main channels alone have inflated somewhat and now stand at about $13.5 million. We may have some additional federal assistance coming in later but we are now $1.5 million over what will be cies which could mean a higher interest rate on the bond issue than planned by the county. available from the bond ACCORDLNG to bond con- off some of the projects money, he said. This may require putting sultant Larry Denham of another year Prudential-Bach- e Securities, Moodys rating service gave the $12 million bond issue an expected AA rating, but Standard and Poors rating was only a single A. The county had hoped that both agencies would rate the bond AA as other county bonds in the past had been rated. The split rating will have only a moderate effect on the bond, said Mr. Denham. It means that the bond will sell at a slightly higher interest rate. THE HIGHER interest rate however, translates into higher interest payments by the county. That means more of the countys four mill flood control tax levy revenues will go to pay off the bond and less will go to projects not covered by the original bond money. Even before the split rating was received, however, county flood control officials were estimating that the bond money would not go as far as originally thought. COUNTY Planner Wilf Sommerkorn said that esti come in, until more funds said Flood Control Chairman Harold Tippetts. With more money going to pay off the bond debt, however, fewer funds will be available to address the lower priority projects. basins in Davis County, according to County Planner Rick Mayfield. Weve asked them to reconsider their priorities. We hope the state doesnt feel that just because Davis County now has their $12 million flood bond, that all needs are met. That would be both false and unfair, added Glen Saunders, commission chairman. THE FLOOD Control Com- mittee approved conceptual plans for 1 1 different projects that are estimated to eat up about $2.8 million of the bond money. The conceptual approval allows project enMR. DENHAM indicated gineers now to proceed with that the county commission is their final technical design planning to approve the final plans which must also be bond sale this week. He added approved before bids are taken on the projects and bond that his firm, Prudential-Bach- e Securities Inc., would be the money allocated. buyer of the bonds and that the Since the county currently bond money would be in the countys possession on De- has no one with the expertise cember 16th at the earliest to evaluate the technical pro(providing the bond is not con- ject plans, the committee also tested within 30 days of the approved the hiring of a professional engineering consulbond sale notification). In other flood control news, tant firm. Schick International will work under the direction although the federal matching funds for flood repairs have of County Surveyor Glenn Aubeen allocated and are now stin in reviewing flood probeing put to use in the county, jects. applications for assistance from the states Disaster Relief THE COUNTY might also Board are not faring quite so hire a flood control staff enwell. gineer after the first of the THEY (THE Disaster year. Re- lief Board) seem to think dredging the Jordan River is more important than debris Four of the projects given conceptual approval include costs for the aquisition of land, now privately owned, for the MMIBHIiMIBiISliM H construction of debris basins. Com. Tippetts said that buying the land outright would be better than simply obtaining an easement on the land because it would facilitate unopposed rights to maintain the basins. HE ADDED that FEMA participation in the projects would be facilitated by ownership of the property, and that own- ership would keep private owners from building in or around flood control facilities as was found to have happened this year. If there is no flooding people will eventually forget about the potential danger and may build right inside a flood control basin, he said. Mr. Austin said it is not likely that all the debris basins would be used every year, or even every ten years. He recommended that the county should try to devise some duel use for the basins for years when they are not COM. TIPPETTS emphasized that no city administrative costs would be included in bond money allocations. Each of the cities should pay for their own involvement with the projects, he said. Projects given conceptual approval last week include construction of debris basins on Mill Creek$553,350, ParRicks rish Creek--$540,00- Creek--$340,00- 0, Creek-$123,0- 00, Creek--- $ 0, Barnard Holmes 180,000, and Steed Creek$ 186,000. LDS Mission to California San Diego and will report her activities Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in h services at the Layton Ward Chapel, 2121 W. Gentile St. 2nd-26t- AN OPEN HOUSE will be held Saturday at her home, 1309 Layton Drive in Layton, from 9 p.m. She has been a resident of Layton for the past 7-- OTHER approved projects include the replacement of several damaged or plugged culverts in the King Clarion Subdivision on Holmes on Flint and Center Streets in Kaysville-$68,0- 00, and under Highway 106 at the, crossings of both Davis 00. and Steed Creek--$180,00- 0, Creek--$45,00- 0, Creek-$27,0- Va11 RptliniS Elder Blair Wall has re- turned from the Michigan Lansing Mission. HE WILL Speak Sunday at 10:45 a.m. at the Cherry Lane Chapel, 2435 E. 1500 N., East Layton. The committee also approved a project to clean out an existing debris basin and construct a bypass line and culvert on Shepard and a project for Creek-$122,0- Voicing his concern about the possibility of overly high engineering fees for flooding projects, Mr. Austin suggested that a policy be adopted to assure the fees would remain reasonable. The Flood Control Technical Committee recommended that as a general rule engineering fees should not exceed 10 percent of the planned construction costs. Fawn Mulvey 26 years. needed for flood control. HE SUGGESTED that they could be rented out as pasture land or used as parks. LAYTON has returned from serving an 00, de- bris removal and channel grading above a check dam on Farmington Creek-$420,0- 00. COM. TIPPETTS added that the Steed Creek and Farmington Creek projects might be eligible for further federal assistance which would reduce the county cost estimates. Elder Wall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar R. Wall of 2744 E. Cherry Lane in Layton. To Speak Sun. Elder Allan Anopol, son of Edilberto and Sheila Anopol returned from the Auckland, New Zealand mission. HE WILL speak Sunday, Nov. 13 at the Layton 8th Ward Stake Center, Emerald and Rainbow Drive at 9 a.m. Elder Anopol is a Layton High graduate. Elder Kelly Jay Ryan will be honored at a missionary farewell at the Sunset 5th Ward at 2:30 p.m. on Nov. 13. The chapel is at 2431 N. 250 W., Sunset. Elder Rick J. Williams, son of Donald J. and Virginia F. Williams, 2371 W. 1300 N., Clinton, has returned home from serving 19 months in the Columbus, Ohio Mission. ELDER Ryan has been calHE WILL report his mission led to serve in the Nagoya-Japa- n mission. He is the son of Sunday, Nov. 13, at 10:45 a.m Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ryan of in the Clinton 2nd Ward. 2534 N. 300 W., Sunset. He is a graduate of Clearfield High Schol and seminary and while at Clearfield was a member of the concert choir and was prominent in sports where he played baseball and was a member of the football squad. He is an Eagle Scout and has been attending Weber State College this past year, Elder Darren Wilcox, son of vsb. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilcox of Kaysville returned Wednesday, Nov. 2, from the West In- Elder Wilcox Returns Home Elder Caldwell To Report Sun. Elder Brad Caldwell will re- turn home Thursday, Nov. 10 from serving his mission in Washington, D.C. LDS mission. HIS HOMECOMING and mission report will be held Sunday, Nov. 13 at 3 p.m. in the Kaysville 11th LDS Ward Sacrament meeting at the Kaysville South Stake Center, at 870 S. Main. Elder Caldwell is the son of -- Mr. np and Mrs. Gale Caldwell, dies Mission Field. his mission in t dale, Spanish sion. This mis dissolved and Indies Mission Darren was tra West Indies M i remaining mom sion were spei ribean. Elder Wilcc port will be Si at 10:50 a.m.l cated at 25 S 'Chapel, Kaysi |