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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JULY 30, 1981 Layton Births On July 1, Donald and Judy Lucas Wood of 378 Dixie became the parents of a baby boy. The 8 lbs. 15 oz. infant will be named Dallas Scott Wood. He was met at home by his older sister, Donna. Grandparents are Lynn and Shirley Wood, Layton, and Doris and Alise Lucas, Missisa sippi. Mrs. Lila Gibson of 1 Ala-bam- is the greatgrandmother. Cory Jo Reese, the 6 lbs. 10 oz. son of James W. and Janet K. Beeslcy Reese, was born July 12 in Ogden. He is the second child, having an older brother Troy. . Clearfield residents Mr. and Mrs. John S. Reese and Mt. Pleasant residents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beesley, are the grandparents. Mrs. Phyllis Reese, Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, Springville. Jack M. and Shirley Jaques of Layton, are announcing the birth of their baby girl. She was bom June 25 in Ogden and the 7 lbs. 8 oz. child will be named Kalley Isabelle Jaques. She has two older sisters, Lisa and Sara. Grandparents are all Layton residents, Jerry and LaRene Jaques, Mrs. Ymana and Don Duncombe. Mrs. Pearl Jaques, Layton, Dun-com- Davis High student Brian Bock, right, represented Utah at the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation leadership seminar. He met with Mr. OBrian and Jordan High student Micele Kiyota. YOUTH LEADER Dun-com- and Milford and Alvira Mecham of Morgan, are the Brian Bock, a Davis High School student, represented Utah at the 1981 Interna- tional Leadership Seminar sponsored by the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation. Mr. Bock and Michele Kiyota from Jordan High School were the only two from Utah chosen. THE TWO young ambassadors were chosen from more than 60 high school sophomore students who attended a state leadership seminar in Salt Lake City last May. That event was sponsored by the Salt Lake City Jaycees and the Un ited Federation of Women's Club. During the week long seminar held in Dallas, Texas this year the theme was "The American Incentive System. One boy and one girl represented each state, the District of Columbia, and more than a dozen foreign countries. ACCORDING TO Randy Larsen, Jaycee chairman and seminar director, the tenth graders offered a great return on the investment. Motivated by the experience of the seminar, they return with still two years remaining in their high school lives and will further develop and put into practice and use their own leadership potential and offer encouragement to their peers, to follow and do similar service on a high level. Brian Bock is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bock. While attending Davis High he has been on the honor role and was the sophomore second vice president. He was a member of the basketball, football and track teams, and a member of the symphonic and marching band playing the trombone. BRIAN IS a member of the Boy Scouts Troop 77 and is an Eagle Scout. He was the Lake Bonneville Council national boy scout representative in 1981. He received letters of congratulation from Gov. Scott Matheson and Pres. Ronald Reagan. When school starts in the fall, all sophomore students will be eligible to apply for the Hugh O' Brian Youth Foundation Leadership Award in their individual high schools. Those chosen will attend the state leadership seminar to be held in the spring of 1982. Two more Utah ambassadors will be chosen from that group to attend the 1982 leadership seminar in Evanston, vsb 111. Clearfield To Enjoy Water Slide On July 31 Clearfield Recreation Dept, special event of the day will be a trip to the water slide in South Ogden. The cost is only $ for one hour worth of fun (10-1- 1 a.m). 'TOTJjfo CALICO COORDINATES New Fall Arrival Peter Pan, Wamsutta, and Styletown 45 wide DOUBLE-FAC- $098 $098 U yd. a to QUILTS E 45 wide W00LW00L 98 s698s8 yd. New Fall Arrival Placemat Print Yardage BLENDS $98 New Fall Arrival Plaid and Solid 60 wide V to $1Q98 I v yd. PolyesterCotton STRETCH TERRY Values to $7.98 yd. 60 wide $098 $E98 to yd. Lt. Blue DENIM $498 bolts Values to $3.98 yd. Full yd. 60 wide 1 THE EVENT is open to any youngster, female or male who would like to attend. If interested, meet at Clearfield Municipal Pool, Friday morning at 9 a.m. sharp. Transportation will be provided and all that is needed is $1, bathing suits, towels and dry clothes. Call for more information. 825-047- 6 Ogden Man Sentenced FARMINGTON - A prison sentence of not more than five years was handed down to an Ogden man found guilty of forcible sexual abuse of a Clearfield girl last Feb. 1. SECOND DISTRICT Court Judge Douglas L. Cornaby passed sentence last week on Scott Farr, 27, Ogden, who was found guilty of molesting a young girl during church services in an empty room of a Clinton LDS Ward. Using Left Turn Lane Special "left-tur- n only" lanes have got some motorists baffled, according to a spokesman for the Utah Highway Patrol. SOT. LLOD D. Olson, public information officer for UHP. said only lanes are causing problems for law enforcement officers and resulting in many tickets for motorists who don't know how to use them. n He said the special only lanes are clearly marked. They exist on roads with two lanes of traffic one in each direction, and a lane between them which is set apart by dot left-tur- n left-tur- - ted yellow lines. SGT. OLSON emphasized that these turn lanes are to be used exclusively for tuming--an- d must not be used as a passing lane. "It is reserved for vehicles moving into position to make a left turn off the roadway," he said. "The lane must NOT be used for turning left onto the roadway or for passing." HE NOTED that a motorist intending to turn left from the highway should signal and move cautiously into the turn lane a short distance from where the turn it to be made. The motorist should then wait for oncoming traffic to clear before making the turn. Sgt. Olson said the turn lane was designed to eliminate rear-en- d collisions by allowing a lane to the right of the turn lane. g HE EMPHASIZED that is no specific distance (number of feet) before a left turn is to be made, but he suggested that good judgement be used and that the motorist not use the lane for anything except preparation for passing. Using this lane for anything but a left turn lane could result in a head-o- n collision," said Sgt. Olson. Motorists there Judge Cornaby said he would write a letter to State Prison officials recommending that the defendant receive the found abusing the lane will be cited. ALSO, HE noted, motorists who use the lane for passing will also be given a citation. Sgt. Olson explained that motorists entering a road with a marked left turn only lane may enter the turn lane - but only for a very brief distance. Motorists should enter the traffic lane as soon as traffic -- allow's. HE STRESSED that the n same rules for only e apply for either two or highways with the designated turn lane. left-tur- four-lan- prisons sexual offenders program. The judge added, however, that there was no guarantee that Fair would be placed in the program. THE JUDGE said he would also consider a plea by the defendants attorney that Farr be allowed to continue with the services of his present psychiatrist while under the supervisor of the Utah Probation and Parole Dept. It was noted earlier that the defendant suffers from pedofi-li- a (physical attraction to. young people) and that fhis has been a problem of the. defendant for a long, long time. Schools Borrow $11 Million Until Tax Time FARMINGTON - To keep that pocketbook lined with cash, at least until the taxman comes through, the Davis School District will borrow $ million in tax anticipation notes. 1 1 New Salon in Early Aug.! Specializing in: Womens and mens Hair Styling Permanent waves Precision CutsTinting etc. 1581 West 1740 Clinton, North Utah825-304- 5 THE TRANSACTION will be handled through Citibank of New York City represented locally by First Security Bank of Utah. An interest rate of 9.8649 percent will be charged on the short-ternotes. That amounts to nearly $1 million in interest, but Board Clerk Roger Glines said that interest can be invested at 15 percent return until needed. The notes will be delivered by Aug. 10 and mature June 30, 1982, end of the districts fiscal year. HANDLED THROUGH the financial firm of Burrows, Smith & Co., tax anticipation notes are a rather routine way for school districts and county governments to obtain funding until (or in anticipation of) tax revenues are collected in November. Praising the rate offered to the district, Mr. Glines said, The rate for municipal notes is in excess of percent. That is a good indication. The rating from Moodys (financial bond rating service) came back with the highest rating for notes. 1 1 THE RATING for construction bonds fell, for the district, earlier this year from its top position. That went from AA to IA but is still among the highest in the state. The ratings for notes and bonds are different, however. Five bids were received with the highest at 10.53 u - urn : oeife mm c ciuo I |