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Show V WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 13, 1982 REFLEX-DA- VIS t -- .:': v f vW Z $ a :: &:..;: I - i e i X, I t &" ?.? ' ''. mt r I6 X.- p.j'i JMC4K4: Vx J il V . 0 !: ,, : ' - v fo.Xytfiys&M'-'t- W'W- MA -- j, te I W V t ! r. cay .' X$a .. & ;" 2i ..y;:;: ; t- - V tat: W j ,- ......... Wi , -- fyfW. :- :: ,jMr. j: - h': :: f'' T . ;!; .. " t 1 i A vjf'S' Reasoned Approach to the May 18 Vote for Bonding of City a Layton Center Recreation-Communit- y Argument Savs: PLEDGE-A-LO- KAYSVILLE - The Kaysville Elementary School area parents and residents are asked to pledge-a-lo- g for the big toy many would like to see installed in the playground. G Kays- - School chil-- i dren would like a Big Toy in this school yard like all new x schools have. However, be- cause it is an older school the money is not automatically viile Elementary available. In order to obtain the $8,000 playground equip- ment the students, parents, teachers and friends must raise the first $1,000. DIANA Kerschner, presi dent of the Kaysville Elementary PTA is appealing to the parents and the community to share in obtaining this gift for the school. The Big Toy is made of logs and steel, is sturdy, long lasting and designed for 'The city or business creating recreational activities", members of the PTA board. play. A model is on display at the school. All donations are FACT: THIS equipment will greatly improve the playtime at the school and will be used and enjoyed by many children for many years to come. warmly appreciated. in your To Pledge-a-Lo- g childs name you should call Mrs. Kerschner or one of the other governmental unit has no For years, cities and counties have added to the quality of life by funding public Golf recreational activiCourses and youth-adu- lt ties. Most of us agree that golf courses and city sports are valuable additions to the family a recreational center uni-t...a- nd only increases the possibilities. Argument Savs: 'Taxes will be raised 66 Percent' FACT: be increased 9.49 home's worth as figured by the owner but on the ASSESSED VALUATION ONLY. On a home with an assessed valuation of $50,000, the cost will mean an adNOT TRUE! The mill levy will mills to be applied NOT to a ditional $5.28 per month, ing the cost of private a "bargain" country-club- s, considerhigh membership fees and inconvenience and CHAPTER OFFICERS INSTALLED ! j ; 1 ; Epsilon Chapter of Interna-tion- al Society of Women Teachers has installed new officers. THE CEREMONY was held at a dinner meeting at the Red Flame Restaurant in Bounti- ful. Dr. Mary Stromness of Bountiful became president for the next two years. .Completing the new officer roster are: Christine Deppe, Kasvil-le- , first vice president: Barbara Sr. Citizens Hot Line are going to give away cheese once again. The date will be Thursday, May 20. However you will be required to sign a statement that you are in need of food assistance. KAYSVILLE, Farmington and Fruit Heights residents can pick it up at the Silver Age Site in Kaysville. Layton, West Point, Clearfield, Sunset, Syracuse, Clinton, South Weber residents will have to pick it up at the Heritage Senior Center. - This cheese is for residents ;of Davis County only. You C must be over 60 years of age. Yes--w- e VraHnawati inisTR til nTlifirfiranWiKVl Married or single, qualified men and women may save plenty on car insurance with Farmers exclusive 3060 Auto Package. Why not check with Farm- ers today! Dixon second vice president; Jill Johnson, Bountiful, recording secretary; Judy Bezoski, Roy, corresponding secretary; and Darlene Galbraith, Kaysville, treasurer. Pres. Maxine Chabries conducted the meeting. The Collect was given by Vice President LaDean Eggbert. An annual writing project was reported by Chairman Nan Bees-leTwo first place contest winners were invited guests. y. Heidi Kieffer of Bountiful High School for her story "Sparky and Julie Jurek of Clearfield High School for her story "Guess What each re mended that the two stories be placed in a school library of the writer's choice. Second and third place winners were also announced. AN AUDITING committee of Jill Johnson and Dr. Stromness was elected to audit the Societys books. The group of educators were moved by the beautiful rendition of the song See the World Through Childrens Eyes by Christine Deppe. She was accompanied on the piano by her husband, Larry Deppe. Dora Bybee, former principal of West Point Elementary School led the assembly in P. 14279 Argument Savs: "This slight is no time for a tax increase, not even one Harrison, Bountiful. Other outgoing officers in addition to Pres. Chabries are: Vice Presi-de- There is no "good time" for a tax increase. But most residents accept the fact that Layton's growing population will need the facility-a- nd in the current "recession", building costs are probably as low as they ever will be. tend to build, now isthetime! if we in- Argument Savs: nt LaDean Eggbert, PRESIDENT Chabries presented a silver pitcher full of red roses, symbol of the society, to the new president. Dr. Stromness pinned the gold Past Presidents pin on ftes. Chabries. Both incoming and Layton; Sherry Reed, recording secretaryClearfield; Kristine Chabries, corresponding secretary. Salt Lake City; and "interest rates are too high today: FACT: Artell Rigtrup, treasurer, Farmington. The Center's bonding rate CANNOT EXCEED 12 Percent MAXIMUM, a PROTECTION for the city's taxpayers. Argument Savs: "The A : U Summer Reading Program for Students In Grades K through 8 THE READING LINK'S have anywhere from 1 comprised of ladies who to 8 years tutoring experience. The Reading Link Is under the direction of a certificated teacher with a B.S. and M.S. In Elementary Education and 9 years experience supervising and training tutors for Davis County School District. Tutoring consists of 30 minute sessions. The first 20 minutes the student will be working with Instructional materials and the last 10 minutes will be recreational reading. The cost Is $2.00 Center is being shoved down our throats without public support. " FACT: Two different city surveys indicated a recreation center was favored by a 1 and 1 margin. The fact that a public vote is being held is proof that the Center is not being "shoved down" anyone's throat. 5-- per tutoring session. Call Individual Tutors directly to secure a convenient time for your childs tutoring session. Certificated teacher Is: KAREN JUDKINS Tutors are: Lori Game! Gall Jensen 544-160- 5 - Layton , 644-996- 9 Holly McIntosh Clearfield 544-247- 0 Sandra Blrlwlsfle Sunset 773-533- 3 825-571- Erma Round 6 Karen Judson Kaysville 644-205- Clinton 7 776-552- 8 Glenna Jovls Verna Wlilden 128 W. 450 N. Cleaifleld 825-407- 0 Sunset ' . 825-352- 3 a FACT: outgoing officers will meet on May 10 at Servus Drug in Bountiful to exchange papers and confer on possibilities for growth and contributions of Delta Kappa Gamma to education and todays schools. All arrangements for the May 1 meeting were made by current Vice President Alberta group singing. Miss Bybee recently returned from an LDS Mission to the Philippines. She discussed some of the educational, social, historical and cultural aspects of the Philippine Islands. Of particular interest to the educators were her comments on the people themselves, their home conditions and the progressive Western influence. Leyton Rcisbcck 197 No. Main - 51 Delta Kappa Bamma Epsiolon chapter officers have been installed for the coining year and others thanked for services including back, Alberta Harrison, left, outgoing 2nd; vice president; Maxine Cha-brie- s, outgoing president; Artelle Rigtrup, outgoing treasurer; Darlene Galbraith, treasurer; Sherry Reed, outgoing recording Kristine Chabries, outgoing correspondence secretary; secretary; LaDean Egbert, outgoing first vice president and Judy Bezoski, inofficers include coming corresponding secretary; front, vice 2nd Barbara Hendricksen, left, president; Mary Stomnes, preL. Deppe, 1st vice Christine and Jill Johnson, secretary sident; ceived $25. It was recom- Hendricksen. Kaysville, cost of traveling to Salt Lake or Ogden areas. Sponsored by Layton Chamber of Commerce. 7-- |