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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. DECEMBER 13. 1979 JT Hy '' t'yy NORTH DAVIS LEADER, DECEMBER 13, 1979 Bids To Be Opened Dec. On Layton City - was successful bidder for installation of sidewalks in the park, which will cost about $40,000. Work will begin on that project when the weather permits, Mr. Shaw said. Total cost of the Layton Commons development is approximetely $400,000, with LAYTON Bids for materials' for a sprinkling system for the second phase of Layton Commons, a city park, will be opened at 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 13 in the Mayors office. Engineers estimate is $23,000, according to Richard Hunt, city recreation director. half of the money to be paid by the U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. Layton City will pay the remainder. CITY CREWS have removed about 400 loads of INSTALLATION of the sprinkling system will be one of the priorities in the spring, he said. Robert L. Shaw ConstructionCompany, Ogden, Resident Input Sought For Clinton Study planning and zoning CLINTON Its not too late to get your two cents worth to tices. The survey also asked Clinton city officials. FOREIGN EXCHANGE . STUDENT - :: i ; ; ; economy is not as strong as reasons why I like it here. Turkey is about twice the size of the state of Texas and has a population of about 40 million people. Besides being KAYSV1LLE Hi, I am an AFS student from Turkey. My name is Teoman Buyan. My home is on the north coast of Turkey. My towns name is Eregli.'the name of the city is the U.S.A. My first impressions of Kaysville and Fruit Heights were really good. In my opinion this .is a quiet and comfortable place to live. a Middle East country, Turkey is also an European country. Turkey has 67 cities as America has 50 states. Our borders are shared with Russia, Iran, Irak, Syria, Romania, Bulgaria and Zonguldak. Eregli has a population of 60,000 people. My town has one of the big- gest iron and steel factories in Turkey. It is an industrial town, although a few years ago it was a poor fishing Greece. town.. ONE OF the big differences between Turkey and the United States is that Turkey is an agricultural country and products of the country are agricultural. mostly and Turkey's industry 3 I CAME to the U.S.A. on August 25, 1979 and I like it S here very much. The natural 5 beauty of Utah and the higher life standard compared to my country are some of the major ; i ; stand up when the teacher enters the room. I ALSO want to mention about Davis High School which play I really like very much. basketball for familys church team. I WOULD mentioning happy am with my job at Harrys Grocery and with my family, the Dean Brand family of Fruit Heights. 5 2 5 5 5 r r - ing and the school district foods operates a program, Dr. White said. An average 87 percent of FARMINGTON Itd be hard to run a school without the cooks, janitors and other supportive personnel. THATS TRUE because the day when the teacher brought in the wood, started the fire and swept the floor are gone with the passing of schools. in the Davis County School students. The cost of food is felt as dearly by school officials as by the average housewife, he said. On the elementary level, the students pay 45 cents. But the complete cost of the meal is shared by contributions from other sources including 17 cents from federal sources, s District, keeping more than elementary and secondary z schools running is a complex Board of ;: business, the Education was reminded recently in a report given by 50 3 Assistant Superintendent S John S. White. IF YOU dont agree, take a look at some statistics. In the eight cents from the state, and commodities 12 cents. ; ;- transportation department, buses are kept on hand Mvith 80 of those vehicles making daily runs. They log : 639,500 miles a year in : regular route coverage and Another 313,000 for special : trips, he said. : School personnel, working f out of a modern facility at the : Freeport Center, are respon- sible not only for maintenance pf buses but 122 other : vehicles, including cranes. i 102 Va HUNGRY youngster isnt inclined much toward learn Those facilities cover lOOacres of floor space (about the size of Liberty Park in Salt Lake City) and 90 acres of roof, Dr. White explained. Some 600 acres of grass must be mowed (enough for 60 Temple Squares). MAINTENANCE crews respond to an average of 600 emergency calls a month and complete about 8,600 separate work requests per year. Three coordinators oversee crews in different sections of the county. In addition, two assistant elementary students eat the school lunch vs. 77 percent for junior highschoolers and 50 percent of high school one-roo- i5 scattered around the county. making decisions. By NORMA PREECE Mrs. John R. Mumford, Portland, Ore. has returned home after spending a week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen has been completed at arrival. .Mrs. Ivan Richardson returned home maintenance, Dr. White said. WE LOOK at community improvement, such as bus routes, and are completing an energy audit. Were in a stronger state (supportive services) than I think weve ever been, Dr. White said, adding that temperatures have been adjusted to 65 degrees in secondary schools and 70 degrees in elementary schools as much as possible. . Mitchell, to help with the new and. Mr, f recently from Anchorage, Alaska, where they spent the past few months. They . Children are inheritantly creative individuals. The only problem is, they dont know how to express their creativity, so says Melody John- North Davis Jr. High School in Gearfield. In addition, Foods son, a Pioneer Memorial Theatre acting instructor tion include rehearsing, per- forming and evaluating the arrived home earlier than anticipated due to the serious illness of a grandson, Brent Richardson, eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Richardson, Bountiful. He is confined to the hospital in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Renee McCullough and four children, who have been living in Virginia, are moving back to Utah to make performance. YOUNG children will increase in the development of communication skills, cultural imagination, awareness and says Ms. Johnson. Each course will be taught self-estee- Saturday mornings, Jan. 8 (noncredit tional award from the - has trees that are already grown, lots of open space, a nice stream and lakes, and we have hauled in a lot of huge donated about 500 loads of dirt, which was hauled by rocks, Mr. Hunt said. "We will have one large bowery about 30 by 40 feet, and four smaller ones. A large bowery that was built in Phase I is enclosed and has a fireplace and gas heaters. It is in use all year around. Layton City and Davis County trucks. THE LAST load of equip- ment for the park was delivered Monday. Included were 32 picnic tables, four barbecue grills, a swing set and a wooden structure to include a ramp, firemens pole, ladders, a tire swing, etc. The equipment will be kept in storage until it is needed, along with 55 park benches and other picnic condition by groups. Spring planting of flowers, grills already purchased. Phase I of the Layton Com-- . mons Park included 19 acres on the East side of city hall, and Phase II will be the development of 26 acres south of the city hall. will also be accomplished by city crews as a money-savin- g project. Many of the plants will be grown in two small greenhouses operated by the city, wwl ' f THERE IS no charge to rent it, but we require a refundable $25 deposit to insure that it is left in good shrubs and additional trees Dear Fans, tb Santa announces that House of Specialties has those special gifts and Christmas decorations just for you. their home. Mrs. McCullough will be remembered as the former Renee Pitt of Layton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pitt. fee $55) in .Figurines, Candleholders - Jewelry, Jewelry boxes Crystal - China -Music Boxes European Specialties German Pyramids - Tree ornaments -- Bishop and Mrs. Lowell Taylor entertained Saturday evening at a dinner party at their home for all widows and widowers in the Kaysville Second LDS Ward for a Christmas dinner and program. Mr. and Mrs. Arles K. Steiner of Fruit Heights entertained at a family holiday dinner on Thursday for their children and families with ran event. The Kaysville Sixth LDS Ward will hold their annual ward Christmas party and program at the ward cultural hall on Dec. 21 under the direction of Bishop Max Brough. ARE YOU CURIOUS? Why Not Come and See Their Selections With Love, Mrs. Santa and her B J To Your Name j Kj the Geology Building, room 102 on the U of U campus. i To help you with your budget, here is a coupon Dont Forget to Bring it 8 8 8 1$ 2 Elves P.S. S & TO REGISTER t 46 guests enjoying the special Us Division Childrens Clothes - Fernwood Candy on your purchase at House of Specialties For 10 Off From Mrs. Santa and her 2 Elves Expires Dec. 15, 1979 phone the of Continuing Education, with a masters degree in childrens theatre. Supervisor Maxine Reeves is looking at energy efficient means of preparation. Keeping buildings up to par JOHNSON will be teaching is the job of 53 who must oversee 70 different buildings three creative theatre courses for children ages this winter, offered by the 3 University of Utahs Division of Continuing Education. Creative Theatre for the Very Young (ages ) will focus on vocal exercises, Smittys Hair Styles beginning pantomime, and the sharing of ideas with classmates. Creative theatre games will be played to help the children better understand their different emotions. (His & Hers) BEGINNING course where students will the fun of experience & iK kB Welcoming All New Patrons T o My character 1-iS bg .. p development and pantomime will also be discussed along with a culminating stage production done by the students. Creative Theatre for the will Young (ages emphasize a selection of materials, ideas, activities and participation games that' will originate in an actual performance. Discussions in preparation for the produc Tues.-Fri.an- Call for Appointment 867-706- 2 A 0 . ,fi 1 SI CARPET pW,M tr & FURNITURE Phone 825-10- BefiUxs IniffsG YES, WE DO VELVET FURNITURE All CARPET AN 87 Fust StMwily AtaaytPieiiVtCouriMUiSfftm ff s. w&w through dramatic situations. Pioneer Village & Campground 135 No. Lagoon Lane, Farmington d Hours: Sunday pqi iii r. ssV's Theatre games, puppetry, NEW LOCATIO- N- : Creative Theatre for the Young (ages is a beginning acting Greetings to all Former Patrons rs . owner-manag- M ! (C typtt l Cpi FREE ESTIMATES ln uratf AC Wort GusranUtd ENJOY FRESH CLEAN CARPETS -- Bank ut (Hell N A Bank of Idaho N A Security Slate Bank Salt lake Fust Security B irth ot Hot h Sprmgs First Security Bank of log.ui N A fust Security P usi Na- tional Parks and Recreation Association. it This park is unique Fill dirt was donated by the contractors who are doing construction work for the new Boise Cascade Lumber Company at the Layton Mall. They final report expected by spring, he says. Noting that a variety of responses are expected he added that information will have to be regarded very highly by those Children Theatre Classes Offered THE VERDELAND Park Elementary School has been reopened this year, he noted, with meals being prepared at Cook Elementary and then transported to the school. At the same time, a new kitchen $23,000. Kaysville custodial coordinators have . been authorized. They will set up a master check schedule and emphasize preventive ever seen, and I saw quite a few while I was Parks and Recreation Director in Tuk- wila, Wash. I think we stand a good chance of winning a na- - I School Services Are Important THIS WILL be the third largest city park in Utah, Mr. Hunt said. The only others that are larger are Sugarhouse and Liberty Parks in Salt Lake City. I think this park will really be one of the best parks I have brush from the area around Kays Creek, installed drain pipes and created lakes by damming the water in two places. City workmen have done about $5,700 worth of grading with heavy equipment, about $46,000 worth of dredging, installed rock work in the bottom of the creek, and brought in fill $8,000, dirt at a savings of about Cole. The committee is expected to meet after Jan. 1 with a 376-875- 1 Z Park Work coordinate preparation with assistance provided by City Planning Consultant Albert city hall police and fire, medical and dental facilities, schools, streets, libraries and like to finish by how RESULTS WILL be used by 3th Carr has been retained to OTHER questions ask opinion of city services ranging from existing city parks and recreation facilities to the my agricultural wards says. Engineer Gene two-pag- also work ten hours each week at Harrys store in Kaysville. I on citizens committee to prepare the plan, Mr. Eda e The survey asks questions ranging from number of years a resident has lived in the city to what age groups make up each residence, where they are employed and income. In my spare time here I attend the swimming practices of Layton and Clearfield High Schools swimming team. I train with them three hours each day. I also play soccer at Davis High and I The education system of Davis is much easier than my school in Turkey, but Davis has lots of extracurricular activities which I find adds a great deal to the education of the students. I really enjoy the assemblies and games. In Turkey the students wear uniforms to school and we feelings preservation ranging from no effort at preservation to stoppage of future development to assurefarmpreservation.That issue has brought nearly equally divided opinion in past meetings and surveys. IF YOURE a resident of that city you should have received a questionnaire to be used in preparation of an impact study outlining future growth plans. City Manager Damon Edwards says about 550 responses have been received of 1,400 distributed. Getting used to life in the United States is Turkish visitor Teomen Buyon, middle. Ryan Brand is on left and Vance Brand on Teomens right. prac- 1 Cdy Utah Vtyo Fust Fust Fust First Fust banks members of FOtc. unit Baoh ot Muua N A Security Bank o Orem ty A Security State B.k c Amen, SiYiiitv St Me Bank Helpe' ScYu"U stale Bank ot n.tsvhe Set I'M Seigi-lStale Bam Ogde" Fust Seai"h Stale Ba k . fwe ftr St ee nisi StvuMv Ba 'k a Hufthe'jj 1 I IV jS jg g I J |