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Show WEEKLY?EFLEXDAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 NORTH r; DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 11, 1980 Moneir Isosomi Jlola) (Sines 0' By MARK D. MICKELSEN - SOUTH WEBER The Weber Basin Job Corp has announced plans to convert their center into a fully operational co-efacility by the first part of next year. d THE WHOLE world isco-ed- , Ted Larsen, center director said of the changeover, a process nearly one year and $55,600 in the making. Starling Jan. 7, IS girls between the ages of 6 and 22 will move into one of the center's dormitories. Every week following, ten more will be added until the female population reaches 58. 1 THE conversion as a very natural situation, Mr. Larsen said last week he believes there will be less problems with the girts on the grounds. He attributed his statement to the fact that some 30 new Job Corp centers have opened in the last year, all of them co-eOf those, very few, he said, have experienced any difficulties at all. For too long, Mr. Larsen , noted, the Weber center has had to recruit people from He believes that with the additional women, the corp can be and allow mostly Utah students to take advantage of the facility. TABBING to San Francisco the last of September is Laytonite Evonne Moyes, winner of the Layton Hills ain Bell Promotion. Mrs. Moys and her husband will spend a weekend in the city by the bay as guests of the Fairmont Hotel. She won the trip courtesy of Mountain Bell during the mails grand opening several weeks ago. The 2nd prize On her way Mall-Mou- SAN FRANCISCO BOUND nt winner, awarded a video recorder, was Rachel House. There were also five 3rd prize winners, each receiving an AM-Fcassette recorder-playbac- k machine. Two Layton residents were recent winners in the grand opening drawing at the Layton Hills Mall Phone Center Store. EVONNE MOYES of Layton won the first place prize of a trip for two to San Francisco. When her husband was told of her winning the trip, he said, "Thats great, weve never won anything from more than 5,000 entries submitted. Contestants entering the drawing came from throughout Davis and Weber counties and as far away as Box Elder County. THERE WERE five AM-Fradios awarded to third LETTERS HAVE been sent to all winners to notify them of their prize. The Phone Center Store is open Monday through Saturday during normal mall place winners, and 100 contesa for fourth place. These 107 winners came .hours. co-e- Kaysville Births the distinction of a male-fema- le population. John and Judy Marshall of Kaysville are welcoming a son into their home. He was bom August 17, 1980 and weighed 8 lbs. 14 oz. and was bom at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. He will be named David Marshall. At home is a brother Steven and sister Katie. Mrs. Marshall is the former Judy Carver of Long Beach, Calif. Grandparents include Mrs. Jean Marshall, Bountiful; Mr. and. Mrs. Murray A. Carver, Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Lavirne Carver, Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Crossan of California are the Its a son for Mr. and Mrs. Sid Cragun of Kaysville. The 5 lbs. 6 oz. boy arrived at the McKay-De- e Hospital in Ogden on Aug. 28, 1980. At home is a daughter Stacey. Mrs. Cragun was the former Sandra Bott of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Bott, Ogden and Mrs. Norma Cragun, Riverdale are the grand- parents. l. Boasting over the arrival of their son are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elggren of Kaysville. The new addition arrived on Aug. 20, 1980 and weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful. At home to welcome him are Jeremy berly. Jennifer and . Ogden on Aug. 15 weighing 8 lbs. 8 oz. He will be named Ryan Leonard. Mrs. Rice is the former Elizabeth Paul of South Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice, Kaysville, Mr. and Mrs. Royal V. Paul, South Weber are the Greatggrandparents. randmother is Mrs. Chloe Paul of South Weber. Announcing the arrival of a new daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hamblin of Kaysville. The new baby arrived Aug. 27, 1980 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City weighing 5 lbs. 9 oz. She will be named Shari Jill. At home to welcome her is a sister, Elizabeth Jean. Mrs. Hamblin is the former Myra Taylor of Provo. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Hamblin, Kaysville; Mrs. Jean Taylor, Provo. Mrs. Elva Sinclair of Baker, Ore. is the greatgrandmother. Welcoming a new daughter into their home are Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Barrett of Fruit Heights. She arrived Aug. 26, 1980 in the Lakeview Hospital ip Bountiful and weighed 8 lbs. She was born on her mothers birthday making it a double celebration. She will be named Hilary Brenanne. Mrs. Barrett is the former Patrice Lindsay of Downey, Calif. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Barrett; Dr. and Mrs. James E. Lindsay, all of Downey, Calif.; Mrs. Heber J. McKell, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Marie Dalby and Mrs. Rosalie Barret of Downey, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Passey of Kaysville are announcing the arrival of their daughter bom to them on Aug. 25 in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. She weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz. and will be named Celeste. At home to welcome her as a playmate is Cameron. Mrs. Passey is the former Annie Dretke of Salt Lake City. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Passey, Kaysville; Mrs. Hannelor Peterson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Irettia Passey, NO MORE male students will be accepted after Nov. 15, Larsen said, explaining that the center must reduce its population from 225 to 168 by Jan. 1. None will be "kicked out, he said, but several are expected to graduate, others to leave, before the 1981 conversion. Corp planners have re- ceived $55,000 in conversion money, as requested by Mr. Larsen. The money will be used to add a new womens restroom facility in the educa move MR. LARSEN said no new womcn onented trades will be added to the current curriculum, only one course about the ple to go out in the community and tell the story. Calling the operation of business machines, to be taught in the educational area. He adJed (hat the biggest concern the center operators have about the change is "family planning." a subject thoroughly discussed by the corp statT. Larsen said the center will have to get used to the idea and provide education for the problem. OTHER THAN that. Mr. is fairly confident that the conversion will have more positive, than negative effects. "Eventually all the centers will be he said, explaining that at one Oregon facility the center started with onl y girls and later added men. He said the Department of Interior and Water and Power Bureaus are responsible for planning and placement and larscn co-e- Myrtle Cottrell had the mis- fortune of falling and breaking , her hip. She has been confined to the Davis North Medical Center for treatment, Mr. and Mis. John Murdock and their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Murdovk of Casiledate. spent the holiday ' weekend in Heber City and Charleston with relatives.-- ' 'Jammrj are pushing for the in every state. co-e- LARSEN SAID the center officials want recruiting authority in their own state because, as he said, "we do a good job and we want our peo- proposal a public relations effort, Director Larsen be- lieves a lot more Utah women will have a chance to stay in the state, rather than be shipped to some distant corp elsewhere. Mr. Larsen said it has been almost impossible to get any good activities going for the men w hen the weekends come around. Now, with the girls available for dances and social affairs, the men can stay at the center, rather than travel into town. HE SAID he has held meetings with the students about the changeover. Most are ex- cited about returning to the center after Christmas, and others, he said, are unhappy because they will have graduated. "It's going to nut everyone on their toes," he said, emphasizing the need for good language and manners. No negative comments have been received in the wake of the conversion, he said, from either bordering neighbors of South Weber citizens. "Pco-pi- e who wont be for it." he added, "probably don't know anything about the center." i They were house guests in. Charleston of her sister. Mr. HE INVITED anyone to visit the facility and see for themselves what goes on during the day. He especially urged boys and girls from years old to drop in and look over the advantages of the center. and Mis. Sharon Winterton. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Oherg and family have returned home from vacationing in California. Mrs. Leah Linford is con- fined to the Lakeview Hospital t. in Bountiful undergoing 16-2- teat-men- Mr. Larsen, himself concerned over the change, vico-esited one David Phelps and his wife Mary have returned from Hawaii where he was employed for the past three d facility recently and found it to have very positive qualities. Other disbelieving staffers will have a chance to take similar trips before the 1981 conversion occurs. months. David and Mary Phelps have enrolled at BYU to continue their studies. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce User spent a week at Vail, Colo. attending a seminar. HE SAID of the Weber Basin people w ho have gone to the other co-ecenters, most come back thinking positive. . d Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rodriquez and their five children were visitors fora few days of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn E. Page and family. They are from Texas and were friends of When the changeover begins, Mr. Larsen said six male and two female students will be accepted at the center each week after (he initial group of 58 women is completed. : , Elder Page who is serving a mission in Texas. Rifle Range Improvements - An imFARMINGTON proved pistol range and smallbore rifle facility are being studied by the Wasatch Shooters Association as possible future improvements for the Davis County Shooting Range. LAST WEEK the Davis County Commission approved funding for an additional 6.3 yards of concrete to be placed in front of the range's new shooting benches as a base for "silhouette firing. According to Wasatch ASIDE FROM the local citizens, the proposal was sent to the Job Corps mother agency, the Department of Interior, passed on to the Department of Labor, and finally reaching the National Job Corp headquarters where final approval was given. Mr. Larsen said the National Job Corp is pushing for the d conversion of eventual all the centers. He indicated that Weber Basin is the first facility sponsored by the Water and Power Bureau to have Corp tional building, purchase business machines for classroom study and make an existing dormitory liveable while plans are developed for a new dorm to be constructed for the girls over the next couple of years. By MARK MICKELSEN ty Rae House, also of Layton, won a panosonic video recorder as the second place winner. She was at work w hen told of her winning and came to pick up her prize after work. tants won ONE YEAR ago center officials requested the change to co-e- d and informed their community relations council of the proposal. Neighbors bordering the center were grouped together in a committee, in order that they might better understand the reasons for the changeover. Mr. Larsen explained that the meetings were held twice during the year to dispell any fears the residents might have. After visiting the center, the residents unanimously accepted the co-e-d proposal and gave full support for the conversion. Ddd Kaysville News Shooters treasurer, Charles Brewer, the committee hopes to add on to the facility each year as the budget money is available. This year the commission allotted $20,000 for improvements, and has agreed to help out until the range is completed. MR. BREWER said the current pistol range lacks many of the needed elements to accommodate the wide variety of shooters who frequent the range. He said it is hoped that the pistol range will benefit from future funding and be improved to handle the growing number of sports enthusiasts. A total of $ 17,000 remains in the county range budget. Mr. Brewer noted that of that amount, some will hopefully be used to build a regulation small-bor- e rifle range. He said much of the construction work done at the range is volunteer, time donated by enthusiastic shooters who want to see the facility grow. ONE MAN, he added, donated a flag pole which now stands near the range. Mr. Brewer said 90 percent of the money collected by the club is returned to the range in the form of improvements. He explained that since the public's interest in the range has grown, more and more people are flocking to the facility and arranging permanent memberships. IN THE next seven weeks, he said, " 800 to 2000 people will visit the range," most in preparation for the fall hunting season. Currently, about 200 people per week tour the redeveloped facility. 1 money was spent recently on" reverts back into the county. Commissioners Glen Flint. aerial photographs near the area. He said the money, Morris Swapp and Ernest Eberhard all applauded the club's work in recent weeks and vowed to continue their support of the project until the facility is completed. The three should be returned eventually if the county is able to secure a grant for the funding of the photographs. Another item the club is hoping for is the installation of a water system for both irrigation of trees and for public use.. The commission has heard the proposal, hut no action has: been taken. approved similar funding three weeks ago for 20 shooting benches which have already been installed at the range. MR. BREWER noted that $3,000 of the range's budget . ; : The Wasatch Shooters, whose work at the range has changed people once against the project into proud believers, are pushing for a trap and skeet range in future years. A public parking lot below the facility has also been sug- gested. , MR. BREWER said nothing definite has been said about these most recent proposals, land added that the work can be done only if the money is available." There is no guarantee that the county will allot as much money next year for the range. Non-clumembers are required to pay $1 per gun when they visit the range, Mr. Brewer said, noting that if people shoot a lot the full membership fee is a better deal. b HE ALSO said the people visiting the range are very positive about the improvements. And with their happiness, he added, the county stays happy. When all the au- diting and checking of the budget expenditures is evaluated, he added, the money all FARMINGTON wearing saved him from serious injury. The officer was Trial for a Kaysville man accused of attempted homicide in the stabbing of a Layton police officer during a reported burglary attempt has been set for Oct. 8 in Second District Court here. reportedly stabbed with a butcher knife. Attorney for the defense has ' asked for a psychological analysis report of the defen- - " dant before the trial begins next month, grb THE scheduled jury trial will be heard before Second District Court Judge Thomley K. Swan. The defendant, David B. Hanson, 32 of 172 South 200 East, Kaysville, earlier pleaded innocent to the attempted murder charge. He is accused of attacking Layton Police Officer Jim Andrews with a butcher knife on Aug. 2 when the officer answered a report of distress call from a woman who said she had been previously assaulted and the man was in her home. ACCORDLNG to the police report, Officer Andrews was assaulted by the intruder but that a protective vest he was ; : Kaysville ! Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bowman and daughter Natalie; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young and their ; daughter Rose spent the holi- - -day weekend at Sun Valley, Ida. where Mr. Bowman, Mr. Young, and their daughters ; -- Natalie and Rose played in a tennis tournament there. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Krebs and ' their son Roger and her sister . Mrs. Orean Burton of Salt Lake City spent Labor Day at Snowbird. En route home they : were dinner guests in Sandy at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steven- Kofoed. .. -- ' Clearfield; Mrs. Olive Michaelson, Montpelier, Ida- ho, who are the greatg- randmothers. Jim and Merri Dawn Wyti-jews- ki of Kaysville are announcing the birth of their new son. The 7 lbs. 1 oz. baby was bom Sept. 4, 1980 in the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City. He will be named John Thomas. The Wytijewskis are the parents of one other child, Matthew Jake. Kim- Mrs. Elggren is the former Sharon Anderberg of Bountiful. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Anderberg, Bountiful and John Elggren, Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Morgan of Kaysville are welcoming their new son into their home. The 7 lbs. 10 oz. lad ar- rived at the Davis North Medical Center on Aug. 24, 1980 and will be named Joel Phillip. Mrs. Morgan is the former Fawn Barker of Fruit Heights. The new playmate was welcomed at home by Cara and Ethan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Forest Barker, Fruit Heights and Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Morgan, Salt Lake City are the grandparents. include Mrs. Lucille Barker, Kaysvill-e- ; Mrs. Florence Foy, Bountiful; Quintin Wilcox, Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morgan, Helper, Ut. Rejoicing over the arrival of their first child are Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rice of Kaysville. Their son was born in the McKay-De- e Hospital in Davis PTA Goal: Involve KAYSVILLE The goal of Davis High School Parent, Teacher and Student Association (PTSA) is to involve more parents in school sponsored activities. BE A Davis Dart Booster and to carry it is the theme out the officers are selling with these words imprinted on the front for every- one to wear to all school events. Only $4.50 will buy a and membership in PTSA, or membership is $1. "How great it will be, said Carol Hinckley, membership commissioner, for the kids to look at the bleachers or the auditorium seats and see them full of teachers and parents wearing gold and brown theyll know we think they are the greatest. 2 INSTEAD OF regularly scheduled PTSA meetings at the school this year meetings will be the football games, school plays, art exhibits and music concerts any event the students are participating in. It is felt that positive reinforcement of our high school students will eliminate the need for negative action by school officials, teachers and parents. will night, Sept. 25 at 7 p.m., at the school Sept. 16 and at home football games. For more information, call Marie Taylor, 8 PTSA president, or Carol Hinckley, 376-898- 766-130- 0. club knows how to sew it up right, with its The Stitch-- n Stuff members walking away with awards right and left from the county fair. Under the direction of Mary Olson, leader, he group claimed five blue and one red ribbon. Members include: Michelle and Laurel Olson, ages 9 and 10; Melissa Davis, 10; Kristin Wilson, 10, reporter; Beckie Bonebreak, 9; Jane Maryon, 9 and Lisa Barlow, 9. Mrs. Olson is in back. 4-- H and memberships be sold at 4--11 WINNERS z |