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Show V I i' I DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 29, 1981 WEEKLY REFLEX No Automatic Use By TOM BUSSELBERG BOUNTIFUL Just because a senior citizen pays dues to a club that doesnt automatically entitle him to utilize center facilities, the council on aging has decided. directors can include practice time. Transportation, shopping service, shopping assitance ance on a regular basis to an approved senior. WHILE THOSE coming to centers to provide entertainment including travel time, and board and committee member time may be counted for meetings and travel while counted quilting may only be when the quilt is for a center. members of the band and orchestra may count only actual performance time. Only ALTHOUGH the decision has to receive final approval from the county commission, the addition to the council's was passed by that group last week to help avert by-la- what one member called some pretty great confu- sion. It says further that the center has no responsibility to col- lect dues or provide other functions for the clubs and adds that special arrangements for use of council on aging facilities must receive council approval. IN PRESENTING the material. Board Member Eva Hancock said, "We dont want to keep anybody out (of the centers) but there has been some pretty great confusion. We want to cooperate with any group that is interested." In other activity, the council accepted volunteer guidelines and reporting procedures with Board Member Ted Peterson noting 161 volunteers were recognized at a recent banquet for service given during 1980. THE GUIDELINES indicate no one may represent the senior citizens for solicitation without an authorization letter from the board and emphasized volunteer credit must be approved and assigned by the center directors or volunteer coordinators. Credit may be received for friendly visitor, escort and chore service, with that including repairs and for example. Other areas are desk hostess, teachers, nutri- Masada; Shelly Gibby, Dolly Madison, a Quaker girl; Jeremy Everets, King Arthur from The Dark Is Rising; Natalie Ries, Mouse Stranttbels Island; Tami Saldivar, dressed like The Cat in the Hat. Mr. Larsen is in back with Valerie Taylor, depicting character from The Easter Bunys Secret. a soldier from BOOKS GOME ALIVE LAYTON The concept of getting back to basics" in education and to teach the children to read is being done at Crestview Elementary School in Layton using some interesting variations and programs designed to make reading exciting. Homer with 4,675 pages and Susan Alvey with 3,275 pages. To celebrate National Library Week, Mr. Larsen took one day to hold a Students brought pillows, stuffed animals and snacks. They spent the entire school day in a relaxed casual atmosphere but they were all reading. tion volunteers, and those offering telephone reassur Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ward. Marilyn Ward and Bishop and Mrs. Bengt book they had read. Identity of the characters were kept secret until the end of the day. -- Jonsson. George F. Barker underwent eye surgery Wednesday at the Lakeview Hospital. He is now at home. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Francom and family of Phoenix. Ariz. were holiday weekend visitors of her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Selby (Jim) Tanner of Layton, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs: Glen Francom. Fruit Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes and family of Ucon, Ida. were holiday guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler. They also visited in Farmington with his parents. Nate Kilfoyle is convalescing at his home after surgery last week. Houseguests of Mr. and Big & Bigger Government is like cars and no one would be houses satisfied with the kind they could afford. State, Columbia, S.C. - TOP READERS at the close of the third term were Loren -- School Mrs. Bill Blimes are his of DANCE and DRILL . 376-975- Newark. Ohio. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Crowley was their two daughters and their families. Pat and Lynne Bliss of Rock Springs. Wyo.: Nate and Adele Atwood of Huntington, Ut. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blimes entertained April 18 at their home for a family reunion. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Varge Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Val 2 TRAINING CLASSES FOR Gold Super Gold-Digger- s Gold-Duster- s Gold Ds Thompson. DRILL TEAMS ( $7.00 Monthly Kicks Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Thompson, all of Kaysville: Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Thompson of Syracuse: Mr. and Mrs. Vere Fairchild. Centerville: and their daughter Lee Ann Fairchild of Salt Lake Tap Ballet Precision Drill mother. Mrs. Ruth Blimes of Nelsonville. Ohio, and a friend. Mrs. Mary Merwin. North Main, Kaysville Splits Tuition ) 110 North Main Street (North ol Montgomery Wardt) 766-063- 3 Were Spring Cleaning! Come and take advantage of these sale prices for Mothers Day, May 10 Wool Worsted N reg. $3.59 Wool Sport reg. $1.89 Plastic Canvas lOa X 132 . . . . reg. $1.39 25 Floss still 10 Off ALL Pattern Books Large Selection of Pillow Forms DMC Make Mother a Pillow for Mothers Day. QUILTS: City, and all of their families. Mr. and Mrs. John Laser and children. Charles and Teddy, have been visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holuppo in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Ruth Harvey accompanied her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lloyd and children, and also her niece, Andrea Palmer, to California where they spent time in the San Francisco and Los Angeles areas. En route home they visited in Reno. Nev. and enjoyed a -nine day vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Laser and Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Ward entertained at a family dinner on Easter Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry ON FRIDAY, the students dressed as characters from a . 141 re- Grove where she spent a few days with her daughter and Jan and Valerie Olsen. She helped with her new grandson. Geoffery. born March II. Mrs. Emil (Mariam) White-side- s is convalescing at her home after being confined to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City for surgery. Mrs. E.A. Ludlow of Spanish Fork, her daughter, came to visit with son-in-la- her parents during her mother's confinement. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield and her son Russell H. Sheffield attended the seminary and in stitutes experienced personnel banquet at the LDS Church Office Bldg, in Salt Lake City Friday evening. The annual convention includes seminars, a program, Dr. and a social Daniel H. Ludlow of B YU was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett returned home April 17 from Mesa. Ariz. where they spent the winter months. Elder Val Preece has returned home from his LDS Mission to the West Virginia Mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Preece and a member of the Kaysville 12th Ward. Head Start Seeks Speech Therapist The FARMINGTON Head Start program of the Davis County School District e is seeking a speech therapist to work two four-hodays each week.with 4 State, Farmington. telephone 451-229- 84025. 1 or We have all kinds of Quilting Books!!! i ' their son. Curtis Laser. traveled to California to hear the Davis High School Orchestra play in concert in Spring Valley. Calif, in a competition. Carol and Neil Laser were members of the orchestra. They spent some time sightseeing in Disneyland and San Diego. Stacey Butterfield, a violin student of Yvonne Halls, performed for her family and guests at a home concert Mrs. Halls and Stacey's younger sister also Wright, his mother, Mrs. Lela Wright, and their three grand- children, Shad, Scott and Toby Simmons, spent the holiday in St. George, Zion and Bryce National Park. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield and Mrs. Carol Collett attended a Club held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thurgood in West Point Thursday evening. After dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Thurgood who recently returned from California Oakland Mission, told of their experiences. Club are members The of the LDS Primary Stake Presidency who served from 1930-4when the area from Kaysville to the Weber Stake line was called the North Davis Strike Elder Craig Sheffield, who recently returned from the England Manchester Mission, was a guest of his grandmother. Mrs. Lucile B. Sheffield. Friday evening. 30-4- 0 30-4- 0 0 Deadline is May 30. tb part-tim- year old youngsters from Sept.-Ma- l981-8- 2. INTERESTED persons with a bachelor's degree should contact Head Start Director Donna Harston or Kathy Shaw at the district office. 45 E. Slowed Up? John: I used to chase girls. Joe: You used to chase girls, but you don't now? John: No. you can hardly find any that will run any more. NEW DRILL & FLAG TEAMS STARTING IN LAYTON!! Why be on a training team when you could start out on a performing team? No clinic necessary, just come in and tryout, show us what you can do. Experienced teachers with performance and competition background. ' S" il I t Place: Building next to Satisfaction Center, 252 E. Gentile, Layton Times: Monday, May 4 and Tues. May 5 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Remember play the violin and played a duet for the performance. Stacey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Butterfield. Ralph Layton attended the wedding breakfast and reception of his niece. Marianne GMilOTIn Layton and Bradley Grant Marlow in Salt Lake City on Thursday. They were married in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Marianne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. Layton. Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Kershaw of Shelley. Ida. are staying with their son. Bishop and Mrs. George Kershaw, for a few weeks. His father came for eye surgery in Salt Lake City and is convalescing before returning to their home in Idaho. Dean Pilkington is confined to the Davis North Medical Center in Layton undergoing treatment. Elder Steve Barney has returned home from serving his mission in the Michigan Lansing Mission. He is the son of Ray and Lois Barney and a member of the Kaysville 2nd Ward. May 10 with a A Viking Practical Gift or Singer CMCInlDIM Mr. and Mrs. George ora Rotary Enjoys Israel i'Work Saving i'Time Saving Scenes HOOVER KAYSVILLE Appropriate to the Easter season Kaysville Rotary club members heard about and saw scenes about the Holy Land from a local church leader who spent six months there. ' DAVID GARNER, member of the Kaysville South LDS Stake presidency, and his wife, Marcia, spent six months there on a church teaching assignment. He showed slides and gave a one-hodiscussion, Eldon Frost reported. Rotaryanns were also in attendance in the meeting at the Davis High School cafeteria. Members were to hear details of the proposed MX project in last nights meeting, he said. VACUUM CLEANER NOW IN LAYTON. . . wnwn 94 N. Fort Lane or 776-202- 1. read-a-tho- SOME OF the most inova- -' tive approaches to the teaching have been tried this of ' reading year by Crestview's fifth grade teacher. Glen Larsen. During the year, Mr. Larsen has challenged his students to read at least 1.000 pages. At the close of the third term. 22 of his 31 students had reached 'the 1,000 page goal. The students were very close to the goal and will make ' it by the close of school. : yard-cleanu- Mrs. Marjorie Thatcher turned home from Pleasant Phone 766-490- 6 (Just North of Albertsons, next to 'The Fabric Shop") -- i |