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Show 1 WEEKLY REFLEX NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY 25. 1982 DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 25, 1982 Mamed Jr. Officer Of The Year David Reed of Roy, and Dale Webb of Kaysville, spent a few days at Green River, their stay. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meacham, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Taylor all attended the funeral of Wayne Argyle in Randolph. Mr. Argyle was a brother-in-laof Mrs. Clarence Meacham. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muir were dinner guests on Valentines Day of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Tippetts. Mrs. Doris McCracken of Vancouver, British Columbia visited with Mr. and Mrs. William R. Perkins on Sunday. Mrs. McCracken was en route to the MTC in Provo. She will serve and LDS mission in the Toronto Canada Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Wells F. Collett had as a weekend visitor their grandson, Sean Walton of BYU. Sean is from Vernon, Conn. He also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Skinner of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Walton, West Valley City. Clair Snow will accompany Laura Lee Church to the date on Feb. 23 in the Kaysville 10th Ward. Laura Lee is a Indian student making her home with the Wyo. and Flaming Gorge Dam and Vernal on a business trip last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Reed visited in Salt Lake City with their Mark brother-in-la- Bell, who underwent surgery last week. Dwain Buchanan returned home from the LDS Hospital Feb. 13. He is convalescing at home from open-hea- rt surgery. His daughter, Mrs. Jill Mecham and three children of Logan spent the weekend with him. Mrs. Mildred Lange spent a week in Lehi w ith her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Foster, to help with the arrival of a grandson, Bryce Christian, born to them Feb. 3. Mrs. Foster was the former Kathy Lange. Prior to going to Lehi, Mrs. Lange and Mrs. Nancy Lewis of Hooper spent ten days in California visiting with relatives and for the funeral of Mrs. Langes mother. They were guests of Mrs. Jody Downey of Alhambra, Calif, during i dt I daddy-da- ughter Elmer Barber family in Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Howard were dinner guests on Mrs. Bud Halliday were Mr. daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. William Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Bennett were guests at dinner in Ogden Monday of their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. Marvin Halliday and family of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hovey entertained at a family birthday party at their home on Mrs. Ivan Richardson entertained Sunday at dinner for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Richardson and family of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Jared Richardson and family of Kaysville; Miss Ora Lyn and Miss Lora Richardson, both of BYU; Mrs. LoAnn Curtis and nephews birthday, Steven Valentines Day of their Man-warin- g. children of Phoenix, Ariz.; Donald Curtis who recently returned from Brazil where he was serving on an LDS mission. The dinner was to honor Elder Curtis on his return. He is a grandson of Mrs. Richardson. Ivan Richardson was in N.M. to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Florence Donaldson. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Vir-de- n, and Mrs. Adrian Gibby of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Griffin and Mrs. Voneda Gibby, all of West Valley City; Mr. arid Feb. 15. The occasion was to celebrate their daughter Melissas 4th birthday, and also a Howard, who was seven years old. Both were born on Valentines Day. Other guests included Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Howard and family; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hovey, all of Layton; Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenn Austin of Kaysville, and Gordon Howard of Glendora, Calif. Edwin Cole underwent surgery last week at the Davis North Medical Center. Mrs. Florence Barton gave her slide presentation of her recent trip to China at the Athena Club held at the home of Mrs. Lucille Kennah Feb. 3. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield and Mrs. Janet Webster were assisting hostesses. THE Layton native was chosen from among five nominees. He and three other selectees Coast yet to be named--th- e Guardsman of the Year and the Navys Senior Enlisted Member of the Year and the Junior Enlisted Member of the Year-w- ill be honored at a special dinner during Armed Forces Week in May. The din- ner will be by the Newport County Chamber of He assumed his present position in May, 1980. AS SCHEDULING officer, Lt. Garrett is responsible for writing the class schedules for the Surface Warfare Officer Basic Course and coordinating scheduling requirements with other area commands. He also is assigned additional duties as Building First Lieutenant and division officer for three petty officers. H Garrett also has attended the following Navy Schools: Communications School, Celestial Publications and Piloting School, Surface Warfare Officers Basic School, and Electronic Material Officers School. He presently is taking correspondence courses from the Naval Post-gradua- te School, Monterey. Calif., and is a graduate student at the University of Rhode Island. A MEMBER of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Newport Ward, servLt. Garretts awards include the Navy Achievement Medal. Navy Expeditionary Medal, Sea Service Ribbon, Surface Warfare Officer Designation, and Basic Parachutist. ' ... Commerces Naval Affairs Council and area service LT. ROBERT P. GARRETT SR. clubs. THE WINNER of the William O. Florstedt Instructor the Naval Regional Medical OTHER nominees in the Junior Officer of the Year competition were Lieutenant Robert D. McClure of the Public Works Department at the Center. Following graduation from the NROTC program at the University of New Mexico, Lt. Garrett was commissioned in May, 1976. ASSIGNMENTS have in- Naval Education and Training Center (NETC): Lieutenant Ronald J. Steams of NETCs Supply Department; Lieutenant Mary Ellen Payne of cluded Combat Information Center Officer, Communications Officer and Navigator Department, and Lieutenant (junior grade) Christian G. Music of aboard the fast combat support ship USS Camden, and a student at the Surface Warfare NETCs Training Z i Officers School Detachment, Coronado, Calif. Lieutenant Robert P. Garrett, Sr., Scheduling Officer at the Surface Warfare Officers School Command, has been selected as the 1982 Junior Officer of, the, Year for the , Newport naval commands. Award, Lt. Garrett was selected as best instructor in Combat Systems at the Surf are Warfare Officers School Basic Course by Classes 81002 and 81003. He also was nominated and participated in Service Group 1 Shiphandling Contest during 1980. A graduate of Newports Instructor Training and Naval Justice Schools. Lieutenant ing as Elders Quorum president. Lt. Garrett also is a mem- ber of the Wood's Hole Oceanographic Institution: an associate life member of Gamma Theta Upsilon National . Honorary Geographic Frater-U the of member and a . nity of New Mexico Alumni Association. The son of retired Navy Chief Communications Technician Paul E. Garrett and Vivian Garrett of Layton. Lt. Garrett is married to the former Terrie L. Merrill, daughter of Eugene and Lee Merrill of Layton. They have a son. Robert Jr., and reside in Navy housing in Middletown. R.I. , OFFICIAL NOTICE SPECIAL ELECTION OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK Persuant to the provisions of Section Utah Code Annotated, 1953, as amended, notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of Davis County that a special election will be conducted Among those forming the nucleus for a new Daughters of the Utah Pioneers camp are Kaye Michie, left, Alice Sorensen, Pat Stevenson and Donna Woodland. DUP CAMP ORGANIZED f ' J i , ' , 4 '': I .... i m DAVIS COUNTY Tuesday, March 2, 1982 Polls open from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. ;y- g-- - 'j On the question of imposing a separate mill levy of up to $1 12 mills to fund the. Davis County Paramedic ' ;.. ... gram, beginning January 1; 1983. V , jr.;. " Pro- VOTING DISTRICTS HAVE BEEN COMBINED TO A POLLING PLACE FOR VOTING POSES FOR THIS SPECIAL ELECTION. PUR- f Voting ? , ft f m Officers in the new Adams Wood DUP camp are Karlene Bennet, left, first vice captain; Jean Greene, captain; Sydney Grubb, 2nd vice captain and Genoa Whilhelmsen, secretary-treasure- r. DUP CAMP Camp officers are: Jeane The North Center Davis County Company Daughters of Utah Pioneers are pleased to announce the formation of Greene, captain; Karlene Bennett, first vice captain; Sydney Grubb, second vice captain; two new DUP camps, one in Layton and one in Kaysville. Genola Wilhelmsen, secretary-treLouElla Dur-ran-t, asurer; THE ADAMS Wood Camp was organized last October and its otficers were installed at their Jan. 13 meeting. They meet the third Wednesday oty each month at 7:30 p.m. The historian; Linda Hamilton, custodian of relics; Donna Mockli, chaplain; Beverly Woodland, secretary-treasure- r; Adelia Rushforth, r, lesson leader; Maureen chaplain. Other camp officers are in the process of being named. Seeg-mille- ROSELYN Slade, county president, says other camps in both areas are being organized and anyone desiring further information on joining is invited to contact her at Clinton Time of Year Davis Park Golf Clubhouse, 1074 Nicholls Rd. orm Doors and 10 Games Rides Foods Broken Windshield i i i i i (Guaranteed not to Leak) i .til i -- -1 i and 1 Gardens Grounds Cashiers Pioneer Village Swim Arcade 17 1,2,3 1 and 3 North Salt Lake City Hall, 17 So. Main and 4 South Weber Elementary, 7355 So. 1 1 and 1375 East Sunset City Hall, 85 W. 1800 North Sunset Elementary, 2014 No. 250 West 3 Syracuse Elementary, 1503 So. 2000 West 5 West Bountiful Elementary, 750 W. 400 North and 4 West Point Elementary, 3788 W. 300 North 2 Woods Cross 1, 2, 3 Woods Cross City Hall, 1555 So. 800 West and 4 SAMPLE BALLOT ( i INTERVIEWS Every Wednesday and Friday in March from 2:30 - 6:00 P.M. at Lagoon lb 1 and 20 and 22 and E. Layton West Point -- '(etejgi Lincoln Elementary, 591 W. 2000 North Layton Elementary, 319 West Gentile Layton High, 440 Wasatch Dr. Whitesides Elemtnarv, 233 Colonial Ave. King Elementary, 601 E. 1000 North North Layton Jr. High, 1100 W. 2000 North Vae View Elementary, 1750 W. 1600 North East Layton Elementary, 2470 E. Cherry Lane 16, 19 14, 15 West Bountiful 1, 2, OVER 1000 POSITIONS OPEN Quality Craftsmen will also replace i Kaysville Jr. High, 100 E. 350 South Burton Elementary, 827 E. 200 South Kaysville Elementary, 50 No. 100 East Morgan Elementary, 1065 Thornfield Rd. 12, 13 and 21 1, 6, 7 and Davis County 8 2 and 5 3, 4, 18 and E. Layton 2 Syracuse 1, 2, 3, 4 and Off on all Storm Windows i 3 Sunset 1, 2 and 3 Sunset 4, 5 and 6 SPEND A SUMMER OF GOOD TIMES WITH GOOD FRIENDS 25 W. 1800 North Fruit Heights 1, 2 and South Weber Windows 1101 Farmington Elementary, 50 W. 200 South North Salt Lake Storm Clinton Elementary, 3, 4 arid 5 1, Farmington 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Layton Layton Layton Layton Layton Layton Layton Layton iV'iT Its That ... Kaysville 1,' 5 and 10 . Kaysville 2 and 7 Kaysville 3 and 4 Kaysville 6, 8, 9 and 11 THE NEW Kaysville Camp is called the East Wind Camp and is made up of members living mostly in the Fruit Heights subdivisions of Country and Grand Oaks. It was organized for their homes there. i 1915 So. Orchard Dr. Bountiful Elementary, 1600 So. 100 West Muir Elementary, 2275 So. Davis Blvd. Mueller Park Jr. High, 955 E. 1800 South Millcreek Jr. High, 245 E. 1000 South Washington Elementary, 340 W. 650 South Bountiful High, 695 So. Orchard Dr. Oak Hills Elementary, 1235 E. 600 South Holbrook Elementary, 1018 E. 250 North Tolman Elementary, 300 East 1200 North Meadowbrook Elementary, 695 No. 200 West Bountiful Jr. High, 30 West 400 North Adelaide Elementary, 731 W. 3600 South Boulton Elementary, 2611 So. Orchard Dr. Centerville Jr. High, 625 So.Main Stewart Elementary, 1155 No. Main North Davis Jr. High, 835 So. State Pioneer Adult, 435 So. Main , ; Clearfield North Branch Library, 562 So. 1000 East , Wasatch Elementary, 270 East Center Doxey Elementary, 944 No. 250 West First Baptist Church, Bountiful 1, 3 and 4 Bountiful 2, 8 and 12 Bountiful 5, 37 and 38 Bountiful 6, 7, 13 and 36 Bountiful 16 and 17 Bountiful 10, 11, 18 and 19 Bountiful 14, 15 and 20 Bountiful 24 and 39 Bountiful 23, 25 and 40 Bountiful 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32 Bountiful 33, 34 and 35 Bountiful 21, 22, 26 and 27 Davis County 1, 2, 3 and 4 Davis County 5, 6, 7, Bountiful 9 Centerville 1, 2, 3 and 4 Centerville 5, 6, 7 and 8 Clearfield 1 and 2 Clearfield 3 11 and 12 Clearfield 4, 5 and 6 Clearfield 7 and 8 Clearfield 9 ahd 10' 544-383- McGuire, organist; Mary Ann Bundy, parliamentarian; Sandy Stott, lesson leader.' and many early, Layton pioneers obtained the wood . Wednesday of the month at 12:30 p.m. Officers are: Alice Sorenson, captain; Pat Stevenson, first vice captain; Kay Michie, second vice captain; Donna Osmun, chorister; Diana chosen for the early Layton settler Elias Adams who had a w hip saw and place for sawing at the mouth of Adams Canyon I camp meets the second registrar; Helen Beeson, Wood was name Adams in November and its officers were installed on Feb. 10. This 'gJFg 8 Jl shall be at the following places: . ADAMS' WOOD ff$?r;Z (8 20 Shall Davis County impose a separate mill levy of up to County Paramedic Program beginning January 1, 1983? years and older although a limited number of 14 and 15 year olds will be 16 ij hired. i ' ' 12 mills to fund the Davis' YES If the voter desires to vote in favor of the proposition, he shall mark a cross (X) in the square opposite the word, YES. If he desires to vote against the proposition, he shall mark a cross (X) in the square opposite the word NO. - - - . h . .... RODNEY W. WALKER DAVIS COUNTY CLERK (4-- : fy rrr NO I MINIMUM AGE 1 , - |