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Show WFKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, I t t SEPTEMBER 6. 1979 Friends Of Library To Form Group w Davis County South Main in Branch, Library, BOUNTIFUL A meeting to organize a Friends of the Davis County Library group will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the South 725 Bountiful. THE PUBLIC is invited. Saturday Rites if For Sarah Adams 5 New Selections the LDS Church and hadii held many positions in the church auxiliaries. She had- -i been a genealogist and especially helped young zi people become interested in genealogy and record keep:'; ing. She was the Daughters of a- : Utah Pioneers historian. of At Library at the libraries are as New books follows: Davis-Count- It: Women Who" Lived The American Dream by Cheryl G. Hoople. Through letters, diaries, journals, and AS I Saw speeches, this book gives fac- tual accounts of womens contributions to American history. Illustrations include old from photographs archives throughout the United States. The Last Enchantment by Mary Stewart. This brand new novel continues the authors saga about King Arthurs Britain. It follows the adventures of the wizard Merlin, King Arthurs teacher and mentor. THE AGE Of Chivalry Charles T. Wood. A by guide to the manners and morals of . medieval Europe. The social and political systems are discussed, as well as the role of the Catholic Church during - CITY i LS fr' HALL ADDITION - ation city funds equipment and office space on the main level, said Randall Heaps, administrative assistant to Mayor Glen Shields. An eight-fobreezeway will connect the addition with the main municipal building THE OFFICE will share some office equipment with other city departments but can operate independently in many facets, he said. Space presently utilized by recreation will parksasand a planning commisserve sion chambers where maps has the SOME in $100,000 have been allocated for the project that will include basement for storage of w' Crews but a separate entrance will make it possible to conduct parks and recreation activities without opening the rest of city hall, he said. There will be a place where coaches and the recreation association can meet and a place for physicals. LAYTON The dust been flying and the hole getting bigger as crews continue work on an addition to Layton Municipal Building to house the parks and recreation department. Sftsiii " V that era. Dracula: A Biography of 6 Vlad the Impaler, by Radu Florescu. This is the 1431-147- Mu'Mtttm'fti&i are busy digging a hole for the parks with his current office held needs. for future growth architect is Gene PROJECT Burson of ssociated awith Templeton, Linke and Associates, the engineering firm. Bids Salt Lake City, cityscurrently out for concrete are Mr. the work but Heaps said will do as much of the city work as possible to keep within the budget. We understood it would cost $157,000 federal at the Eagles site Layton Building meal site. The which has been in operation for nearly three years is now closed and Layton people will need to go to the Heritage Center in Clearfield for this service in the future. ACCORDING to the Council on Aging, the cost of operating the Layton site was too the high to justify keeping facility open. Average daily attendance at the meal site was only ten people. Costs for serving so few amounted to $2.66 without the monthly luncheon figures or $2.23 with the monthly Golden Harvest Club figures. Senior citizen services must operate in the black according to the Council on Aging. A NEW van has now been purchased for the central part of the county. This is a one- time purchase using money r sav-that was in a ings account. By law, this money had to be spent in an area not for salaries, or special benefits, but directly related to nutrition. Cost of the van was $11,487. Since the Bountiful Golden Years Center and the Clear- field Heritage Center was built, the attendance has carry-ove- remained about the same. There has been a slight decrease in the numbers us- ing the Heritage Center. Council on Aging personnel attribute this decrease to the deaths in the of many senior citizens north part of the county. ' THE COUNCIL on Aging stresses all citizens of north Davis County are invited to use the facilities at the Heri- Center. Transportation tage from the persons home to the be secured by center can center the calling The vansthe day begin before. pickinguppeopleatl0:15a.m. and continue until 11:15 a.m. Meals are served at 11:30 a.m. Transportation to mom- at the center can ing classes be arranged. also to the In addition luncheon, health services, classes, social activities and special programs the are all available at Center. Most of Heritage Comprehensive city offices. - v the services and activities are free. There is a $1 per class seven classes includ- fee n8 ceramics, tole painting, china painting, oil painting, fr lapidary, leather cratt ana sewing. Participants must ieir own materials pay fr and supplies, THE COUNCIL on Aging is studying several possible senior citizens center sites in the middle or central part of the county Layton, Kays- ville or Farmington. While no definite plans have been made, a center will probably be built in one of these com- munities, whether in connec- tion with another building or as a separate structure, within the next few years, dmg and HAPPY ar of of meeting places are the Layton High School cafeteria and the Layton Eagles building. The Golden Harvest Club would need to arrange for their own food if the latter sites were diosen. i transportation provided to the and that Layton was Layton that not site merchants paid for the van that was then used to transport people to the Cleqrfield site. Money for this van came from government funds and donations from from merchants throughout the BIRTHDAY! The Davis News Journal and Kaysville Weekly Reflex send one-yecongratulations to Jason birthday Mrs. Thomas Stevens of 1379 W . Stevens, son Mr. and 750 S. in Clearfield, whose birthday was Aug. 22; Scott Wallace, son Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mouritsen of 259 Fairfield Drive in Kaysville, whose birthday was Aug. 28 and Crystal daughter of Lenora Billie of 1706 N. 3200 E. in East Layton, whose birthday was Sept. 3. this that City. . THE FACILITY will be Gray, Back To School Night Set At E.G. King Elementary School Mrs. Lana Sutherland, PTA president at the E.G. King Elementary School in Layton, announces that on Thursday, a Back to School night is being planned. IT IS important that all parents come out and get with their acquainted childrens teachers, and learn VM about what these students will be doing this coming 'school year. These parents of kinde- are invited to visit the time of 6 and 6:45 the E.G. King School. fourth and fifth grades of school will be meethe Verdeland building rgarten between p.m. at The the same ting at and parents are invited to gather there. THE GENERAL PTA meeting will be held between 7 and 7:30 p.m. Immediately following this, between 7:30 and 8:15 p.m., parents of students in the first, second, third and sixth grades are to meet for their sessions with the teachers at the E.G. King School. MRS. ADAMS helped corn't pile the information used it the book East of Antelope;...,-- , Island. She wrote many ters, maps, and artworks. THE SPLENDOUR of by H.V. Morton. the beautiful Explores scenery of Scotland through large color photographs and lyrical narration. The book tours Scottish pasturelands, lochs, mountains and fens. Castles, abbeys, towns and shipyards are also visited. Other arrivals: The Tomb of Tutankhamen by Howard Carter; Empire, the Life, Legend and Madness of Howard Hughes, by Donald Barlett; King of the Jews, by Leslie Epstein; "The Life and Times of Mena hem Begin, by Frank Gervasi. Scotland Green Blades ALSO ing: The Kevin Anglo-Saxon- Ris- by s, Crossley-Hollan- as Gold, by Joseph Dark Quartet, by Heller; and Lynne R. Banks; Children of the Holocaust, by Helen Epstein. Good Mrs. Sarah Jane Humphrey Adams, 92, of 371 Knowlton, Layton died Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1979 at the Davis North Medical Center of heart failure. SHE WAS bom May 23, 1887 in Salina, Utah, a daughter of Richard and Sarah Murphy Humphrey. She was married to Will Dastrup. They were later divorced. On Dec. 19, 1917 she married George W. Adams in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died in November Mrs. Adams was a retired school teacher. She had taught in an Hawaiian colony that was located near Iosepa, Skull Valley, Utah for one year. She later taught in Lay-to- n at the Dawson School, the Nalder School and Layton Elementary School for 25 years. unique for a new school in the county with plans calling for a two story structure at 1000 W. 300 N. adjacent to the new Clearfield Steed Park now under construction. In addition, it will be built of metal, a supposedly lighter material to aid in construction on the site. Crews placed fill on the site and conducted numerous tests to assure the ground was capable of containing the building. Along with meeting needs in the area, the Pioneer Elementary School will probably be closed after its completion providing students for the new school. Clearfield City officials have sought its closing for several years because of proximity to industrial areas and resultant safety hazards, tb MRS. ADAMS had lived in Salina, Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, Colonia Juarez Mexico and Chihuahua, Mex. She came to Layton in 1914. She was a graduate of the University of Utah. James E. Talmadge and Levi Edgar Young were among her university teachers. She was an active member Alan and Sandra Jensen of 1857 North 400 West, Layton A super time is in store for students, seminary and otherwise, of Davis High, Saturday, Sept. 8, at 11 a.m. at the Kaysville Crestwood Stake Center at 555 No. 100 East. The social will start with a super-specibufThen a fet style supper (lunch) will be served which will include super-sumptio- announce the birth of a son. The child was bom Aug. 25, 1979 in Ogden and will be named Cory Daniel. Roy residents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stanger and Eldon Jensen are the childs grandparents. - The boy has two greatgrandmothers still living. They are Mrs. Glen Stanger of Marriott and Mrs. Frank Jackson of Salt Lake City. Natalie Carlson is the newest member of the Gerald and Kris Carlson family. She was bom Aug. 21, 1979 in Ogden. Greeting the baby girl at home was her brother Chad. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kearl succulent serve yourself sandwiches. of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carlson of Salem, Utah are the grandparents. - Prelim- inary enrollment reports pm the number of students in the Davis County School District at just over 38,000, or a jump of 1,000 since last year. SUPERINTENDENT Ber-ne- ll Wrigley told the Board of Education that one report indicated enrollment of 37,900 in elementary and secondary clients schools, 44 student-ag- e at the Development Center The Kaysville LaLeche Kaysville City behind city hall. Bowery, A SERIES of four meetings will discuss informally, different phases of breastfeeding. Topic of discussion for this month is The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties. LaLeche League is a non-prof- it Mrs. Clifford Warr of Logan. Its a girl for Jay and Charlotte Kay Kearsley of 312 East 1150 North, Layton. The child was bom Aug. 20, 1979 in Ogden. She will be named Jennifer Kay, and is their first child. Marvin Hawks and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kearsley, all of Syracuse, are the grand- parents. include ts Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Atwood of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kearsley, St. Helen, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Water-fielPrice; and Mrs. Ellen Hawks of Price, dmg d, and 87 in the Alternative High School, totalling 38,031. Enrollment last year at schools inception was 37,084. But Mr. Wrigley said additional tabulations would be necessary to determine a final figure. The increase appeared greatest among elementary age students with the new Cook Elementary School opened and Verdeland Park School in Layton pressed into service, tb ganization. Us purpose is to help encourage good mothering through breastfeeding. ALL WOMEN interested in breastfeeding are invited to attend, as are their babies. Expectant mothers are also encouraged to attend. For more information about the meetings or for help with problems about breastfeeding, call Judy Loder, or Astrid Kramer, 376-576- 0 or remarks given by Bishop; Knowlton followed by a O How. " -musical number, Lovely Was the Morning . sung by June A. Stephenson- - - " and accompanied by Sarah1""1 Giles. Speakers included.-.- ; Layton West Stake Pres. G:.' Ralph Dibble and Evan by'-- " Whitesides. A MUSICAL selection was--- "I rendered by Edna Seaich. A " t" talk was given by Charles--Adam- s followed by a musicat selection, Going sung by Harris Adams and accompanied by Judith A Wilson. The benediction was1: : Home: offered by Thomas V. Wall. Pallbearers were Ned:; Williams, Duncan Barlow, Allan D. Robins, Richard;; z; Humphreys and Paul and Blaine Odenwalder. Flowers were in care of the- -. r Layton First Ward Relief::::: v Society. Burial was in the Kaysville": Cemetery. games will keep the students in stitches for some time. a Then a will be shown to satisfy the need to slacken the pace after the ac- - : super-cinem- j i tivity. So don't be stifled and suppressed, Davis Seminary Supporters - Slip on your sneakers and steal over to the seminary Super Saturday, .Sept. 8, at 11 a.m. See you soon! (This is a serious : : -- statement this, super- - FOLLOWING ; -- - j : i Please dont ; snicker!) ts are Mr. and LaLeche League Plans Meet On September 14 League will be held at 10 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 14 at the Ward conducted. The family- - " prayer was given by Bishop1" Haven J. Barlow with prelude-':"- " and postlude music provided r' by Edna Seaich. The invocation was offered ;"1.: by John S. Morgan with Super Saturday al Layton Births and sketches of -- pioneer life. She was a vocalist and an...-- , ; accomplished violinist and-- . would play her violin while. her school children sang and performed on programs. Sur- - ,;.c viving are one son, G. Fred Adams, Salt Lake City andvol': three grandchildren. FUNERAL services were;: held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Layton LDS Third Ward Chapel. Bishop F. Renny Knowlton of the Layton First Davis Seminary: speaker, Scott Anderson. FARMINGTON much opposition to proposal. Other possible Council on Aging director, Alice Johnson pointed out if attendance at the daily meals had shown an increase, the site would have been kept open. She denied reports museums, and monestaries. Also considered are local legends, ballads, ancient let- Enrollment Tops 38,000 In Schools Davis County communities hold only monthly luncheons or use the Clearfield Bountiful sites for their daily lunches. No decision as to a meeting place for the Golden Harvest Club has been made. The Heritage Center offered to have a special Layton Day on a monthly basis but there was the , THE APPARENT low bidder was Tekton Construction of Salt Lake City, who submitted a total bid of $3,023,000 and promised completion within 345 days, or about Aug.;.21, 1980, jusi before the opening of school for the 1980-8- 1 school year. Of seven bids received, all were over the architects $2,850,000 estimate. Architect is Fowler, Ferguson, Kingston and Ruben of Salt Lake ld Other discriminated against, School in west Clearfield. on the project during bad weather, Mr. Heaps said, tb the WHILE MANY Layton people felt they were being CLEARFIELD After more than a year in delays because of soil difficulties, the bid was let Tuesday night for construction of the G. Harold Holt Elementary PLANS CALL for completion of exterior work before the snow flies leaving interior work for the winter months with city crews concentrating BY COMPARISON, Layton site served ten meals per day; the Clearfield Heritage Center serves 36 to 40 meals per day plus an additional 50 homebound meals; and the Bountiful Golden Years serves 69 to 75 meals per day plus 40 to 50 homebound .meals. ever libraries, archives, Bid Let For New School In W est Clearfield Area Employment Training Act. The addition will match the red brick veneer of the other ;,? north part of the county, not just Layton. biography published about the real historical dracula. It is based on research in Romanian town 1937. addition to the south of the Layton City Hall. if it were contracted. But we and other materials can be only have $100,000 budgeted At present, that body hung. hope we can complete it uses the city council and for that. chambers-cour- t room. The Some assistance is being attorney will also move city into present recreation space provided by employees of the yiom In spite of appeals from the senior citizens of Layton, Friday, Aug. 31 was the last time lunch meals were served to the senior citizens of Lay-to- n first and recre- y 376-064- Seminary Senior Trek Planned The annual seminary Senior Trek for Davis, Layton, and Clearfield High School will be held Saturday, Sept. 22. It will begin with breakfast at 6 a.m. at the Layton Bowery. Bountiful, Woods Cross, and View-moSeminary Seniors will join them in Weber Canyon at the beginning of the Mormon Pioneer Trail. s i WHILE participating in the ti be taken for. lunch at Hennifer before re: turning the students to their ': ' respective schools via pioneef'-trail in the early afternoon. It will be an interesting and fun trek, time will experience and all senior seminary students are urged:-t- o attend. 11 Rotary Hears Guest Speaker Sgt. James Boudreaux was the guest speaker at the Lay-to- n Rotary Club meeting on Wednesday, Aug. 31. The dinner meeting was held at the Chateau Center in Layton. SGT. BOUDREAUX explained the program Hill Air Force Base has for foreign students in the 6 Fighter Plane Program. The program consists of two phases, (1) Information Program and (2) F-1- Partner Program. THE PARTNER program is where the people who live near HAFB can participate. They want the foreign students to meet the American people on a one to one basis. These men are all family men ranging between 40 and 50 years of age (with the exception of a few) and are senior officers or officers in the Air Force. They all speak English fluently. IF ANYONE is interested in participating in the partner program and become acquainted with these students they may contact Sgt. Boudreaux at the foreign training office HAFB, trailer 407 or phone The program presented by 0. ! . i : ! : ! Ro- - Sgt. Boudreaux gave the tarians an insight into the 6 extensive program being con: ducted at the base. THE LAYTON : -- : 1 i Rotarians are supporting this program in an effort to improve inter- - i : : ; national relations. Sgt. Boudreaux 3 stated5,-- This program is paid for by:?r' the governments involved""'; Belgium, the Netherlands.! Denmark and Norway. Th;; contributes"" program approximately $250,000 a month economy. into the local np 11 ' Back On TOPS L; Night Back to Tops night will be:1 held Thursday, Sept. 13 at the',' Layton Elementary School," room5at4:30p.m. WE WOULD like to wel- come all old members as well-1as new ones. No 1 ' ! . i : : : : |