OCR Text |
Show V V' WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 18, 1981 CS Frank Romney has been City Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larkins of Phoenix, Ariz. are visiting with his mother, Mrs. LaVida Larkins, and other re- confined to the hospital the past week for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Waite attended the Boston Symphony concert in Salt Lake latives. They came for the birth of their new granddaughter. Mrs. Helen Crawford entertained Sunday at a family dinner. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford and family of Salt Lake City; Dr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hyde and family of Kaysville. David E. AdamsII was sustained as bishop of the Fruit Heights First Ward on Sunday. He was released as a member of the Kaysville South LDS Stake High Council, to fulfill this position. Keith Webb was released as bishop of the Fruit Heights First Ward and was sustained as second counselor in the Kaysville Scuth LDS Stake presidency. T.J. Jones was released as second counselor in the stake presidency. R.W. Benton was confined to the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hill and children returned from an eight day vacation to the Hawaiian Islands. The Air Force Junior ROTC Unit at Clearfield High School just returned from a drill meet in Greeley, Colo., on Feb. 28. The schools that participated in the competition were Clearfield High from Utah: Cheyenne East High from Wyoming: Central Aurara High from Colorado, and Edmond Memorial High from Oklahoma. Q (j PROJECT J (j The Central Jr. High Science Fair will be held March 9 in the girl's gym at the school. Projects will be set up from 7 a.m. to 8:10 a.m. Judging will take place between 2:45 and 4 p.m. AT 6 P.M. that evening will close at 7:30 p.m. ON FRIDAY, students at Central will view the projects during their first period class. For the rest of the day the science fair will be open to photo-graphe- and elementary pa- rents are invited to the school to attend a PTA business meeting and the presentation of the science fair winners will be awarded. PTA officials and school officials would like to encourage a good turn out to show support for the efforts the students have made in preparing entries for the fair. The displays will be open for public viewing after the awards presentations. Todd Comax of Central Davis Junior shows his science project that was part of the recent regional science fair, Doors school children. Projects will be taken down after school on Friday. Several Central Jr. High School students were invited to participate in the North Davis Region Science Fair that was held March 4 at Clearfield High. STUDENTS WHO received recognition at the regional fair included Russell Asplund, first place in earth and space divi sion. He also received a certificate in science and engineering from the Department of Energy and an achievement award from the Department of the Army. Chris Morgan won first place in the physics division, a certificate in science and engineering and an achievement award from the Department of the Army. Jolene Layton received a certificate in marine technology; Todd Lomax received a third place award in the environmental division: Cindy Roberts and Allyson Vance received an honorable mention in the earth and space division. Pollyanna Waite and Lori Hathenbruck received a second place in the Zoology division. WIIIMWtUB Students THE CHS unit took two first place trophies. The were for squad regulation and flight exhibition. Special recognition went to Cadet Major Mike Hawrelok who won the Commanders Cup for being the most out- standing drill commander. Two second place trophies were taken in flight regulation and in squad exhibition. One third place trophy was won by Cadet Technical Sgt. Mark Collins for the knockdown drill. This drill consists of over 50 cadets participating in the individual drill elimination. ON SUNDAY the cadets were treated to a tour of the U.S.A.F. Academy in Colorado. The tour was led by Walter Jurek, a 4th classman at the academy. He was a former student and cadet at CHS. Participating in the drill competition were cadets Jimmie Collins, Mark Collins, Joyce Connors, Jay Cummings, Rick Harley, Mike Hawrelok, Tanya Hawrelok, Mike Ingram, Steve Okley, Mark Palmer, Jeff Pierce, Maren Shrider, Brian Weston, Karl Wilson, Tony Zocchi and Dan White. They were all under the direction of Lt. Col. Jay C. Hess and Chief John Deroian. Learn Deaf M-S- . Alphabet The Bear Facts Capitalizing on the junior high school students natural tendency toward secret communication., the language and communications staff of Sunset Jr. High School, Davis School District, recently initiated a unique learning activity for their students. f., By KELLY DAY The past week at Central Davis Jr. High has been Foreign Language Week. The French and Spanish classes have been having activities in their classrooms and have involved the entire school with THE department, chaired by Mrs. Jeanie Prater, presented Mrs. Terice Chadwick-Smitformer dean of students at the Utah School for the Deaf. Mrs. Smith provided an entertaining and highly informative program for the stu- dents. announcements . As well as teaching students the deaf alphabet, she also emphasized concepts such as the differences between lan- guage and communication, and disability and handicap. MRS. SMITH, an advocate for the Deaf, used a variety of of Total Communication teaching methods allowing student participation. The students learned to sign John Denver's song. Sunshine on my Shoulder. Reaction to the presentation was very positive although somewhat inhibited. Most of the boys the in group signed at waist level so no one could see them. EACH OF the six programs presented throughout the day w ere varied enough so that students seeing the presentation a second time would glean something new but still get the underlying concepts. The program really put "Sunshine on 'Our' Shou- lders" giving us a new insight and respect for the third most-use- d language in the U.S. This unique language, used by 14 million American deaf, has placed us somewhat closer to and provides us with a greater awareness of the world of the deaf. . , WE SALUTE Mrs. Smith for the generous gift of her time and talent and a most worthwhile contribution to our students education. LONG BEFORE the week arrived, the students had been designing and decorating posters to hang in the halls to encourage next years eighth and ninth graders to register for French and Spanish. The annual science fair will be held March Each student in a science class will enter a project. 19-2- KAYSVILLE HAT DAY Hats were back in fashion, at least on March 4 at Kaysville Junior High where Jeanette Goings, left, and Stephanie James don their entries in the contest where students were judged by grade for the best overall, funniest and most original. THE STUDENT council is setting up a for warmer weather. The kites will be homemade and flown by the students. Lover's lane, handcuffs and a jail house are a few of the special attractions of the new idea, traffic jam dance, sponsored by the FHA Clubs at Clearfield High. ROARING 20s is the theme of the dance being held Saturday, Mar. 21 from 8 to p.m. It is boys choice and will be held in the new gym. "Roaring 20's" ties in to the traffic jam scene with potbellied policemen who enforce the traffic rules. He helps the poor couple who sit two feet 1 1 apart from each other and hardly dance at all by handcuffing them together for the next three dances. TICKETS are $4 and pictures are $5. Lagoon costumes will be used in your and stylish pictures. You nuy quilify for rail amap oi your bone iaturtnc with Firtuen d New Homa dueount, nngiag Iron 2 Percent for a hour lo a big 12 Percent for a bone eoutrueled thia year. And you gin add another ueable dierouat if you aad you r fuaily doa'l moke. By DONETA M. GATHERUM 773-497- 6 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd (Margaret) Shook of Layton recently returned home from a 2': month vacation. They left Layton at Christmas to travel to Albany, Ore., where they spent Christmas with their Mr. daughter and and Mrs. David Clark and their children. While in Oregon, they visited with Lloyds niece and her hushand Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoffman and Lloyd's nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elton G. Hatch of Burley, Ida. returned home Thursday after spending a week with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer K. Winward. to help with the arrival of a new grandson born to them on March 1. Pres, and Mrs. Eldean Holliday spent a few days in St. George on a business trip. En route home they attended the BYU vs U. of U. game in Provo. Mrs. Marguerite Nicholls daughter, Mrs. Joyce Riding, Mrs. William Terry. Both families live in Newport, Ore. They enjoyed camping at Beverly Beach State Park. Next. Mr. and Mrs. Shook traveled to Madera, Calif., where they visited the sister of Mr. Shooks and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Crosby. They visited another sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. 376-427- 9 197 NORTH MAIN, LAYTON Farmers Insurance Group LIFE COMMERCIAL Each depositor's account insured to $100,000 by FDIC. in Syra- cuse Sunday for a family birthday dinner at the home of their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Lynn Thome. The dinner was in honor of Tamara Thorne who was 17 years old. Mrs. Anna Denny of Layton, the other grandmother, was also a guest for the special event. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Benton were Mr. and Mrs. David Benton of Idaho Falls. Ida. Mrs. Keith Webb hosted a dinner party on Sunday at their home in honor of her husband. William Terry of Fresno. A visit at the home of another nephew and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shook took Lloyd and Margaret to Santa Barbara, Calif. They continued down the California coast to the famous Capistrano Mission. Sea World and San Diego. Next, Mr. and Mrs. Shook spent two weeks camping and traveling through Baja. Mex. They went as far south as Mulege. Returning to the U.S.. Mr. and Mrs. Shook stopped at Lake Havasu and Cottonwood who was released as bishop of the Fruit Heights First Ward and sustained as second councilor in the Kaysville LDS South Stake presidency. Guests included his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harmond Webb. Lehi: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Webb and family. Alpine: Mr. and Mrs. Max Elliott. Farmington; and their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. son-in-la- Richard Cummings. Salt Lake City. Mrs. Julia Neville entertained the Kaysville 9th Ward Special Interest Group at her home Monday evening. meeting. The Layton Stake recently held its roadshows. Each ward in the stake participated. Theme for the road show s was An Event in LDS History." Among the new families that have recently moved into Layton are the John Holzer family and the David Foy family. Mr. and Mrs. Holzer and their family moved from Los Angeles. Calif. The Foy family came from New Jersey to live in Layton. Cove on Lake Mohave. They spent the last three weeks of the trip camping, golfing and swimming in Death Valley. Brent Hamblin recently returned home after serving an LDS mission to Holland. He gave the report of his mission last Sunday in the Layton Sixth Ward sacrament n Syracuse By VIRGINIA BENNETT 825-039- 1 Following the blessing of their grandson, Peter Andrew Kranenburg, III, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Kranenburg. Sr. of Syracuse entertained for din- ner out of town guests. They were Mr. and Mrs. By KENT GREEN THE CLIMAX for the FFA Week was the western dance held at the Layton Bowery on Friday, March 27 with the KRGO Dance Machine pro The Layton Chapter FFA has been involved in many activities during FFA Week. ON WEDNESDAY, Feb. 25, they held the parliamentary procedure and public speaking contest. The public speaking contest winner was Sheryl Adams, and the winning par- liamentary team members were Sam Love, chairman; Duane Dominski, Kendal Madsen, Rosanne Hampton and alternate Kent Green. Both the team members and the speech winner will go on to compete in the area contest. : Edmond F. McKnight III, son of Edmund F. McKnight Jr. of Layton, has been promoted, in the U.S. Army to the rank of specialist four. He is a driver in Schweinfurt, West Germany. RAY AUTO Janice S. in You Also Mrs. Gwendolyn Ann Bronson and children Ruthie Kay, Jamie and Frank from Wales, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scott Fritz and children Alma Jean, Daniel Scott, Jr. and Douglas Leo from Dubois, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Kam Weihing, Green River, Utah; and Rick Malmgren, Provo. can hire more employees and save big tax dollars each time you do. The people for hire who will make you eligible for a tax credit come the following Targeted Jobs Tax Credit Program: from 166S. Main Clients trained by vocational rehabilitation agencies. years disadvantaged youth 18-veterans under 35 years disadvantaged Vietnam-er- a Economically Economically old. Recipients of Recipients of Come in for all: Supplemental Security Income. either federal or state assistance payments. years of age. participating in a qualified, cooperative education program. Economically disadvantaged disadvan(Economically taged is defined as anyone who has an income of 70 percent or less of the US. Labor Departments "Lower Living Standard" ) Brake Work Students & Exhaust Work Front End Allignment Call 766-206- 1 HIS MOTHER, McKnight, resides Frances Lowry, the grandparents of the baby, and Miss Paula Lowry, all of North-wooN. Hamp.: Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Kranenburg. Jr., parents of the baby. Provo. Job Service would like to help you hire more employees and save substantial tax dollars when you do. Congress targeted a group of potential employees and came up with a program that gives you a tax credit each time you hire one of them. These people are part of the Targeted Jobs Tax Credit program and when you put one of them to work, IRS allows you a $3,000 tax credit the first year, and a $1,500 tax credit the second year. GORDONS Muffler viding the music. The dance was from 8 to 12 p.m. The cost and was $1 for free to all members. Clearfield and Davis FFA chapters were also invited. Promoted for appointment Good wherever Visa is welcome worldwide. The difference is, the money for your Banking Card transactions comes from your checking account. Theres no charge to own or use the Banking Card. Its like carrying the worlds smallest checkbook that never runs out of checks. You get a receipt for each transaction, so you can keep your checkbook register current. The Banking Card can be your key to banking, too. Just ask for a Personal Identification Number, and you can use your Banking Card in First Security HandiBank teller machines. Then, you can bank evenings, weekends, whenever its most convenient. The First Security Visa Banking Card. For when you want to check instead of charge. Available only at your nearby First Security Bank. 24-ho- Thome were guests Layton News First Security gives you the checking card that costs nothing to OUHl or tlS6 DIXON P. REISBECK FIRE 1 Traffic Jam r Dance Set Is your house less than eight years old? AUTO and lunch menus in French and Spanish. has been seriously ill at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. Joyce is remembered by many in this area. Miss Vickie Quinn has received a mission call to the Switzerland Geneva Mission. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Quinn, 335 N. 750 E., Kaysville. She will enter the MTC on June 8. She is a member of the Kaysville 17th Ward. Bishop and Mrs. Richard Fagg have returned from a business trip to San Francisco, Calif, and Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne 16-- For information Call 376-127- 4 about your new employees and a tax credit. Layton 195 E. Gentile St. |