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Show 1 WEEKLY REFLEX ? DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MAY 13, 1982 Retires After 31 Years Of Service Called To Serve LDS Mission worked with her are invited to the open house. LAYTON- - Richard Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Smith, 1500 N. Angel, has been called to the Oregon LDS Portland Mission. MRS. MILES earned her BA degree in English from BYU. She taught school at Star Valley High School in Afton, Wyo. and at Tooele High School. For 28 years she has taught at North Davis. t' Besides conventional En- glish classes, Mrs. Miles had taught literature, journalism :W and creative writing. She has filled in as a PE teacher when needed. SHE HAS attended concerts, missionary farewells and weddings of two generations of students. She ball-game- s, V estimates she has taught CUMORA GARDNER MILES CLEARFIELD Cumora Gardner Miles, an English teacher at North Davis Jr. High School in Clearfield, will retire from teaching after 31 years of service. SHE WILL be honored at an open house May 20 from p.m. in the library of North Davis Jr. High. The affair is hosted by her Colleagues at the school. All former students, current students, teachers and friends 4-- 7. - ' who have known her and approximately 180 to 200 students per year. This association with students is what I have enjoyed most about teaching, Mrs. Miles says. Everywhere I go, I run into my students. I read about their accomplishments in the newspaper. I see them on TV. 1 am proud of them and what they have done with their lives. I enjoy teaching the children of former students. Mall Flag Cow. Center Needed All Latch Hook Kits Nq more than it needs" parks, lighted ball diamonds, . Elder Hawkins Returns Home KAYSVILLE Elder Dale O. Hawkins has returned from the California Anaheim LDS Mission and will speak Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Kaysville 4th Ward Chapel, 200 N. 900 E. HE IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Hawkins. Family and friends are invited to visit after the meeting. MRS. MILES plans to spend her time traveling, gardening and visiting with her family members. She is the mother of five children and 17 GRAND OPENING Does Layton need" a community center? Of course not! . HE WILL give his testimonial address Sunday at 9 a.m. in the Layton LDS West Stake Center, 1591 W. 1600 N. He is a graduate of Layton High and Seminary and was active in high school debate, taking second place in regional com-- . petition. Elder Smith will enter the MTC on May 20. Friends are welcome to attend an open house tonight at the Smith home from 9 p.m. Letter To Editor tennis courts, horseshoe pits; libraries or swimming pools. No more than you or I need television, campers, boats, ten speed bikes or any of the other things that help us enjoy life rather than just exist. MANY PEOPLE have asked me Why build a center unless I BELIEVE that people live in towns and cities in order to have certain services that they can achieve collectively, but could not afford as individuals. This includes such things as police protection, fire protec- tain, but very few people tion, schools, garbage and sewer service, pure water and recreation facilities. The proposed community center is one of these facilities. As chairman of the parks and recreation commission, I am aware of the extensive research and work that has been voluntarily accomplished to plan the center so as to provide something for everyone of all ages and interests. Facilities have also been included that should not only make the cen Stolen Spring leader training for Davis County leaders is drawing to a close. Summer activities will soon be the main emphasis. MR. BAKER served on the Layton City Council for 12 years. He was a member of the council when discussions ab- out a sports complex first started. The complex has mushroomed into a project not trtendecjwhen it firt started,' 1 WrBaker stated. Th intent of the initial survey was to see what the possibilities were to have a complex in Layton. It was also to see what people could afford. ACCORDING TO Mr. Baker, the project now being proposed is far too expensive for a city the size of Layton. This coupled with our current economic conditions make the complex a poor thing. The $5 million estimated ,t THERE ARE two new leaders training sessions still to be given in May. May 18 at 2 p.m. and again at 6:30 p.m., there will be a new leader training program in the North Davis Branch Library, 562 S 1000 E, Clearfield. May 20 at 1 p.m. and again at 4 p.m. new leader training will be held at the South Davis Branch Library, 725 S Main, Bountiful. cost is only the tip of an iceberg. It is bound to cost Layton citizens much more against this recreational facility. Mr. Baker urges all Layton residents to vote in the May 18 bond election. sports, jogging, racquetball courts, senior citizen services at our various businesses. A persistent comment is that times are bad and we should wait for the economy to improve before considering such an undertaking. The truth is, we have been putting this decision off for several years now $ Dazzle & Sayelle 4 PlV 1 39 sk Come in and check our many instore bargains at terrific prices. Knit for Joy r,J Now at 264 East Gentile east of our former location) (3 doors Lynn C. Maxfield chairman, Layton city Parks and Rec. Com. while waiting for better times. Each year we have $129 sk 4PlV 544-540- 1 Boise Cascade 6' 4-- H Opposes Center than is now anticipated, Mr. Baker goes on to say. HE GIVES an example of the cost of the community center by saying the Layton Hills Mall would pay $34,000 additional taxes to support the center. An average Layton citizen would pay $90 per year in taxes for the center. With the prospects of this being the tip of an iceberg, this is an outrage. It is unjust action being forced upon those who "dont want iCdont need it ana-ehcant afford it, Mr. Baker says. JOHN BAKER is now the President of the local chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees. He says the members of this organization he polled along with many other citizens he has talked to are unanimously shop Odyssey and all the other fine recreation facilities is not something we need, but it is something we want" and it should be built and built now. Otherwise it will end up like all those other good things that we plan to do someday but always end up being another good intention that never materialized. Please try to look beyond today when you vote on May 18 and vote to build a center that will be in harmony with prior park and recreation projects that helped to make Layton one of the most progressive cities in Utah. would like to see them done away with even if it would mean a small tax reduction. Of all the Layton city recreation facilities, the center would have the greatest potential to provide direct revenue from use fees as well as indirect revenue by attracting additional people to Layton to live or OFF 50 thousands, possibly even hundreds of thousands of Laytons recreation dollars have been spent in other cities. I BELIEVE a well managed center that will provide indoor and outdoor swimming, roller skating, gym and gymnastic Slated 4-- H Layton Councilman John Baker, former Layton City Councilman, expressed his opposition to the proposed Layton Community Center in an interview Monday afternoon. waited the cost has increased approximately $500,000 and you are sure it will make, money? My response to this is that our parks, tennis courts, ball diamonds, etc. do not provide tangible income. In fact, they all cost the city to main- Training In 4-- H r. but may eventually become a direct source of revenue to the city. Leadership A 30x50 foot American flag was stolen from the Layton Hills Mall parking lot flagpole on May 5 or 6. A REWARD is offered for information leading to the return of the flag and the arrest and conviction of the thieves. Information from any witnesses should be given to the Layton City Police. LAYTON-M- ter OUTDOOR iriFHOVETIENT REDWOOD DECK Add an outdoor room . . . add a DECK. Redwood has long been known for its distinct rich color and long lasting a new quality. By adding a redwood deck you are adding dimension with years of enjoyment Complete 8xl O Camp counselors are DECK PACKAGE needed for the summer camping program. Any maleader or older teen-agture enough to work as a counselor should call Gay Snow at 9 for an application . forrnJLshould be returned office by May 20. 4-- H Decking 50lin. 1259 ISO l.t comP 1 Him Joilt Random planking langtha-- c on at ruction common (1601.1.) dock to ground oupportod. 44 potto will bo noodod for unlovol ground conttruction. Roiling it option!. Not: Thl 4-- er Joists Include: 451-340- e .toj!" 4-- H CAMP COUNSELING training will be held in the office June 1,8,15, and 22 at 9 a.m. The subjects treated are: 4-- June 1: Theme, program, leadership and assignments; June 8: projects to be offered at camp and other activities; June 15: Catnp counse4-- lors private headquarters, food and training; and June 22: Archery, other shooting sports, nature skills and hiking skills. follow-u- p PATIO COVER -P- ACKAGESturdy translucent fiberglass panels make the perfect patio cover. Lets in light but keeps out hot sun. 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