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Show - t VEEKL.Y REFLEX i DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 11,1981 ... V - i. ...... , '$&'& 4 " y A "fry t: V,.8"""'' .ij f jj - s v MM' h ' r t ' . - l w- - " ' ii: ,y v :o v.'.y. ' '' :,.... VfsT ' 7' ' ' , , 4m jr' ..,:-- m '(, Ty? , v.. , I , ' f'" ....' , - V yy.aw.wv. v .vw,o ..... v.. .. ";. .. y..v. - - ;; s. x t - :. y. 1. 1 "X.'x VOLUNTEERS HONORED LAYTON Hospital volunteers attending an awards luncheon were told that the population served by WATER FLOW LOW is still light, The snow-pac- k reports Max Phillips of the Soil Conservation Service, Farmington Layton. Canyon and Weber River Drainage snow courses were read via helicopter Feb. 27. They ranged from 37 to 68 percent of average. THE GREATEST snow depth was at Farmington Upper snow course where 43 inches of snow contained 11.3 inches of water for 47 percent of average. Farmington lower was 58 percent of average. Thirty-eiginches of snow contained 10.6inches of water. Kilfoil Creek snow course with 24 inches of snow containing 4.3 inches of water was only 37 percent average. TELEMETRY data showed only fair storm activity over the March 1 weekend. From Feb. 27 to March 4. 1.3 inches Davis North Medical Center should grow 47 percent within the next ten years. The water flow in the Weber River is low, shown at the mouth of Weber Canyon. Another indication that spring is arriving the snow line has moved up and out of sight. snow pack at Chalk Creek No. 1 gained only 0.5 inches. Horse Ridge in the Lost Creek area picked up 0.6 inches and Smith Moorehouse above Oakley 0.7 inches. Farmington Upper Snow Course gained 0.8 inches of March awarded special pins. The three included Jan Rhodes, 17, Syracuse, 537; Lisa Luck, 16, Layton, 357; and Kim Hamblin, 15, Kaysville, 221 hours in DAVIS NORTH administra- 1, 1981 of Last Year . Average This Year Water Snow Water Water Average Snow water content. STREAM FLOW forecasts range from 25 percent of aver- group that the bulk of the expected growth will be comprised of young families, creating special needs for services in pediatric and maternity care and surgery. The volunteer luncheon, an annual event for the organization, was highlighted by the awarding of service pins marking total hours served at the hospital since the opening of the facility in the fall of 1976. age for Lost Creek near Croyden to 61 percent for th? Weber River near Oakley. AMONG THE leaders receiving awards were Fosteen Cordon, Layton, 2225 hours; Miriam Taylor, Layton, 21 18; Doris Rhodes, Syracuse, 1863; Nondas Sturmer, Kavsville, 1656; Barbara Yurth, Layton, 1655; Ellen Seegmiller, Clearfield, 1577; Nina Palmer, Kays ville, 1568, and Norma Mum-forKaysville, 1538. Farmington Creek is forecast at 46 percent of average. Reservoir storage is still good and Mother Nature could still improve the water supply outlook for areas without storage. WE NEED TO start planning crop acreages and other water uses and balance them with expected supply. Three members of the Jean Dunn and regional representative Evelyn Honning. Shirley Wittman, president, told the Davis North volunteers that the organization will THE AWARDING of the service pins was witnessed by volunteer director Lisa Shavers and two officers from the Utah Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, state president MRS. WITTMAN will be joined in 1981 by fellow officers Verda Knight, presidentelect, Sunset; Donna Butters, vice president, Syracuse: Opal Rasmussen, secretary, Clearfield; Kitty Hart, treasurer. Layton. continue to provide patient amenities as well as support special hospital projects through tor Dean Holman told the SNOW SURVEY COURSES READ Feb. 27, 1981 SNOW COURSE were also 1980. of water were added to the 2. Chalk Creek No. volunteer youth auxiliary, the VolunTeens, Among those receiving service pins for more than 1,500 hours volunteer service at Davis North Medical Center are Shirley Wittman, left, Doris Rhodes, Nina Palmer, Norma Mumford, Miriam Taylor and Ellen Seegmiller. fund-raisin- activi- g Volunteers are scheduled at least one day per week for a four hour shift. Men and women interested in joining the organization should contact the volunteer office at the hospital. ties. She said a fashion show and luncheon is scheduled for April along with the annual winter Christmas bazaar. Monies from the events are tentatively scheduled for purchase of pediatric baby scales. Ray Odd Named Chairman i, Ray S. Odd of Kaysville, was elected chairman and treasurer of the new Credit Union Association Foundation, Inc. in Chicago, 111. by the Credit Union National Association Board of Directors. credit union peoples of different lands and cultures. 4. To provide a vehicle and channel for helping the United States credit union people to identify with and participate in the international credit union movement. THE NEW foundation will work closely with the World Council ofCredit Unions while the Worldwide Foundations forCredit Unions w ill continue in existence. Its place within the United States will be taken MR. ODD has been an 18 People from the local area will also be participating and Paul Jex from Salt Lake City will show his well-know- n watercolor paintings for chil dren. LEE GILPIN is the director of the World Wide Artist shows and will be on the mall during the entire show. 24-2- ARTISTS AND craftsmen have been selected from all over the world to present their unique art work. Some of the work displayed will include oils, watercolors, oriental acrylics, wood carvings, pen and ink drawings and graphics. Professional crafts such as metal sculptures, weavings, pottery, paper tole, wood work and flower arrangements will be shown. Carpet Donated KAYSVILLE Activity is continuing to increase at the Kaysville Silver Age Senior Citizens Center, thanks in part to donations from community businesses and groups. DIRECTOR Patsy Seach says a half dozen clients are using the recently-installe- d pool table while about 30 are eating hot noon lunch at the site. They are starting to socialize more and more, she says. Many community groups have aided in providing materials and furnishings for the facility, including the Saver Station at 253 N. Main in Kaysville, who donated the carpet in the pool room, tb ROYS. ODD by the new CUNA Foundation. Mr. Odd said. The 'junda-tio- n will provide an opportunity to help us all rediscover the basic importance of the credit union's philosophy and concept as we more closely collaborate with those working to build their own credit union Planetarium Van To Visit In Layton At The Mall movement throughout the world. He defines the pur- pose of the foundation as LAYTON The Hansen Planetarium astro van will be giving a free presentation at Layton Hills Mall, Thursday at 12:30 p.m. on center court. Nearly 300 local school children will attend the presentation. being: 1. TO PROVIDE a channel and focus for efforts and resources to further support the establishment of credit union ideas in all parts of the world. 2. To contribute towards greater mutual understanding among the people of the credit union movements throughout the world. DURING THE demonstration, models of launch vehicles. satellites, aircrafts and other space equipment will be shown. Space exploration, living in space and other science-relatetopics will be discussed. The activity is free to the public. peace and the extension and improvement of the quality of d human life. Help build relationships to bridge across 'i i.-- I" k i If DAVIS EXCHANGE I love Utah and everything here commented attractive Miss Terry Masako Toyota from Tokushima, Japan who is spending a year at Davis High School on the PIE (Pacific Program). Miss Tokushima arrived August 15, 1980. HER U.S. parents are Glen and Sally Larsen of Kaysville. They have no children of their own and are enjoying this new experience. Terry is a senior at Davis High and an honor student. She is enrolled in computer math, speech, Spanish, type, drivers ed and history and accelerated algebra. SHE WILL finish her senior year in Japan as PIE students get no credit for attending school in the U.S. for a year. Her ambitiod is to become a psychiatrist, travel and study in Europe, Asia and Africa. She speaks English very well. She is a member of the chess Davis Associated club and-thGirls Club. Jokingly she says, I would like to have an American boy friend while here. She finds the students and faculty very friendly and said, The teachers are more willing to help the students. In Japan e school policies are more strict. While here the teachers call you by your first name and at home they address you by foryour last name. It is more mal there. There is more freedom in the U.S. schools, it is all study in Japan. HER FATHER, Yoshimasa Toyota, is a dentist as is her grandfather and they practice together. Her grandfather is 74 years old and works daily. Her mother is Fumi and she has a sister Yosiko, 14. They write letters often to her American parents and phone often. The two families have formed a close relationship in a few months time. Mr. Larsen is a teacher at Crestview Elementary School in Layton and has taught school for i Gleatfceld Sally Larsen visits with Terry Masako Toyota, PIE exchange student attending Davis High School, and Glen Larsen. STUDENT 19 years. Mrs. Larsen (Sally) tutors for the Title One program at Washington Elementary School in Bountiful. THEY HAVE taken Terry to visit his parents in Sanpete County. They spent a few days there at Christmas time and Terry enjoyed the beautiful would night time skies and watchspend many hours out ing the stars as well as photographing the sky. She loves Cre- dit Union and has served on boards of various credit unions. He has served on the planning committee, library board, citizens committee and the Kaysville City Council. 3. TO WORK towards world ; years. He is a past president of the Federal Employees At Msill LAYTON Artists from the area and throughout the U.S. will canvass Layton Hills Mall with their original art in March. World-wid- e artists will be at the mall for five days, 8 March during regular mall hours. ac- tive member of the Federal Employees Credit Union Board of Directors for the past Municipal Pool, 934 So. 1000 photography and does well at taking pictures. She enjoyed the planetarium of Salt Lake City. In Japan she belongs to an astronomy club. Terry has adjusted well to American food and likes tomatoes, ice cream and fish but dislikes milk and cheese. She experienced snow for the first time in Utah and loved it. 825-417- HER AMERICAN parents are fascinated at her Yakko work (folding paper called in English). She Origami folds paper and makes tiny delicate people as decorations for tops of packages. Mrs. Larsen said Terry is a tremendous artist. The Larsens plan to take Terry on many trips with spring approaching. A visit to the national parks in southern Utah and the Grand Canyon; the dinosaur quarry near Vernal; camping trips, girls camp and Lake Powell so she can see the beauty of Utah as well as use her skill in photography. SHE IS attractive in her yukata (robe) which is worn in Japan for most ceremonies. At school she prefers to wear like the jeans and a other students. She brought gifts for her American parents ATTEND WORKSHOP Gerald A. Purdy, assistant principal of Davis High School, met with Senator in Orrin G. Hatch and is fond of them and their generosity and love shown her. Terry will leave July 15 for Japan, np Gerald A. Purdy, left, Davis High assistant vice principal, attended the Association National Principals Workshop held recently and visited with and Russ Senator Orrin Hatch, Olson, representative of the National Association of Elementary and Secondary Principals. Washington D.C. during a joint workshop sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals (NASSP) and the National Association of Elementary School Principals (NAESP). AS UTAHS representative to NASSPs Federal Relations Network, Mr. Purdy com- municates the viewpoints of secondary school principals to his state's congressional delegation. The four day Washington workshop was designated to acquaint members of the network with the operation of Congress and the U.S. Department of Education and give them a chance to meet with senators and representatives from their state, np 1 E Clearfield 825-047- 6 FREESm Children to the age of 10 Years Children 7 years old and under MUST be accompanied in the water with an & up) adult. (1 8 yrs. BRING COUPON WITH YOU This coupon is made possible by a $50.00 donation to the pool by a civic minded citizen who prefers to remain anonymous. i |