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Show DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 1, 1981 WEEKLY REFLEX Sets Childrens Farm. Library First-Ev- er Reading Program FARMINGTON For the first time ever, central Davis youngsters can participate in a summer reading program at the main county library. THE READERS Circle will be geared to young readers through about age 11, Libra- ,4 rian Pete Giacoma says, with major activities planned for Wednesday afternoons. A half hour story time will be followed by time for reading program participants to chart their progress. Children will participate in making a certificate emphasizing they read a book they really like he says, noting quality will be stressed over quantity of books read. A different color on the reading circle will signify each book read with a gold seal placed after the fifth book for the youngest readers and WO- rtil - after nine books for the others. WE THINK the benefits in working with children will be well repaid. A very high percentage of children use (the lib- rary), Mr. Giacoma says, sernoting children-oriente- d vices were an American institution with the earliest of libraries. Children in Davis County are especially good readers compared to other areas. The interest in nonfiction is higher than in Salt Lake County or City, for example, he notes. New carpeting and beanbag chairs have been added to the childrens area to help create a unique atmosphere, as well. FURTHER details will be announced later with similar programs slated for the north and south branches, tb Davis High FFA Members Qualify For State Contest RECEIVES SAFETY AWARD Several Davis High FFA members qualify for the state competition at BYU. There were six proficiency applicants, all winning first place in their divisions. THE APPLICANTS were: Russell Parkhurst, Kaysville electrical department foreman, has received a safety plaque from the Intermountain Cooperative Power Assoc, for outstanding city safety record. of the Kaysville Electrical Dept, was presented the Safety Award 1980 by ICPA and ESES for Kaysvilles outstanding safety record and contribution. THE PRESENTATION was made to Mr. Parkhust during the ICPA (Intermountain Power Association and ESES (Extension Safety Education Service) annual meeting on March 20 held at the Hilton Inn in Salt Lake City. Con-sum- Mr. Parkhurst accepted the award on behalf of the Kays- ville Electrical Dept, Andrew Barker, fruits and vegetables; sheep proficiency; Myron Casdorph, diversified live stock and hog proficiency; Shawn Dygert, horse proficiency; Mitch Perkins, ag electrification. outstanding city to be honored at their annual meeting. This is the first time Kaysville city has been the pient of the award. Mr. Parkhurst has stressed safety in his department and is proud of their accomplishments. Russell Parkhurst. foreman em- ployees and Kaysville city. ICPA AND ESES conducts monthly meetings in connection with state safety programs with some 24 cities in the state participating by submitting monthly safety records. From these records they select the High chaptlr who are: Myron Casdorph, Jay Potter, Andrew Barker, Kyle Anderson, Brent Olson and Tyler Perkins. These students will participate at BYU in the state FFA contest held March 30. Paul Kirby, the public speaker, won first place along with the parliamentary procedure team consisting of Brent Olson, Myron Casdorph, Tim Yarbrough and David Earl. THERE WILL be six state farmers representing the Davis THE PARKHURST family moved to Kaysville in March, 1979. He has had experience in the electrical field having been employed with Bountiful City PowerCo. for 14 years and five years spent in Alaska with their power company. He later worked for Utah Power & Light Co. before coming to Kaysville. He said he was 16 years old when he started to do electrical work and that has been my career. Mr. Parkhurst was born and raised in Bountiful. He and his wife, Irene Johnson of Clearfield, are the parents of seven children. They reside at 572 S. 250 E., Kaysville. jro True worry if a rival imitates you. While he follows in your tracks he cannot pass you. Grit Dont State Fair program book cover finalists from Clearfield Ronda High include front, Pamela Knighton, left, Staci back, and Rhoe; Watts Maren Kelley Clawson, Judd, Karl Waller and Renie Miya. Steve Thorpe, who placed within the top 15 entries for the second straight year was not pictured. BOOK ART FINALISTS Correction On Article KAYSVILLE Like mother like daughter, almost. They still two distinct people, and we goofed on giving the right names to the correct namesakes in last weeks article on the Davis Area Vocational Centers Young Mothers program. -- THE PICTURE showed a Definition Adolescence: The day a mother with her baby. The mothers name is Hope Davis to Yes. Gosport, Pensacola, Fla. Stump while the baby is Misty. Sorry for any inconvenience Caused by the error. girls voice changes from No -- u xX 7 Proceeds go I to the General Mission Fund TREASURE PEDLAR THIS IS NO APRIL FOOLS JEFFREY H. EVANS Completes 50 OFF Training Class Fee For Any One of The Following Craft Classes In April Marine Pvt. Jeffrey H. Evans, son of Ernest T. and Nancy A. Evans of Clearfield, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. Spring Wreath Bird House Decor. Woven Basket Twig Bundle Ting Ting 130 W. 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