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Show WEEKLY REFLEX Co L'AV:3 NEWS JOURNAL, JANUARY 1 1 , 1 979 yi 4 5' Rflay? Toivnley Loofcs Ait 1978 & On To 1979 A view of past events and a look into 1979. 1978 proved to amended home ocordinance removing cupation much of the discrimination existing in the previous ordinance. The amendment included, however, parking requirements for some home occupations in excess of those 2. AN be an interesting year for Clearfield residents. Out of the several heated discussions at city hall, one benefit in particular has surfaced. I believe the mayor and council have agreed to (1) either agree, or (2) disagree without being disagreeable. required for commercial businesses. I generally agree with the revised ordinance as presently strengthened, I personally disagree with the A FEW of the accomplishments during the past year and parking requirements include: 1. Establishment of a city to citizens newsletter informing each resident of what takes place at city hall. view them as being both discriminatory and unjust. 3. Abolishment of the beer handlers permit concept. and state funding approval to develop Steed Park to accommodate our 4. CITY Jean Lou west side expansion. 5. City acceptance of the public safety concept to integrate policefire functions interfaced with our volunteer Brown Returns To London V fire department. 6. CITY approval of plans for a new fire station. I predict that the following will occur during 1979: Lou Jean Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. . M. McGlinch of Kaysville and Elmer B. Flint of Kaysville, returned to England after spending three weeks visiting with family and friends. s Plan for Clearfield will be completed, thus permitting a more orderly development of 1. THE Long Range our city. BROWN came for the wedding of her daughter Susan, who was married to Wayne C. Felix, Thursday, Dec. 28th, at the Lion House, MRS. vvvX NXvJtMkl A recent visit to Hospital in Ogden found one Davis County mother leaving with two little bundles. Mrs. Tracy L. Mock of 560 N. Barlow in Clearfield was one of three mothers to bear twins in a at the hospital. Her husband is tending Carrie Jo while she watches over Cami Lynee. DOUBLE DOSE Good things OGDEN sometimes come in pairs, and thats what happened at e Hospital Center three times Thursday, Dec. 21. Three sets of twins were born within an eight-hou- r period. One set was girls, one boys and one a boy and a girl. In each case, other children in the families were of the same sex as the twins. oz. Two are Amy TWIN BOYS arrived soon McKay-De- TWO SETS kept doctors and nurses scurrying between 8:56 a.m. and 9;35 a.m., and the third set arrived shortly after 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy L. Mock, 560 North Barlow, Clearfield, greeted the first of their twin daughters, Cami Lynne, at 8:56 a.m. She weighed 4 lbs. 12 oz. Her sister, Carrie Jo, made her arrival just 11 minutes later, at 9:07 a.m., outweighing Cami Lynne by nearly a pound. She weighed 5 lbs, 10 big" sisters at home and Trisha 2. 4, afterward, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hollister, 809 North Jefferson Avenue, Ogden. They are James Joseph II, who weighed 4 lbs. 13 oz., bom at 9:23 a.m., and his younger brother, Ralph Arthur, bom 12 minutes later at 9:35 a.m., who weighed 5 lbs . 6 oz. An older brother, Grayden 4, is waiting for them at home. Both sets are being cared for in the preemie" nursery because of their premature births. All births were spontaneous, not induced, but all were earlier than expected. The Mock twins were born five weeks early, the Hollister twins four weeks sooner than McKay-De- e the children of Mr. and Mrs. Silverio Arevalo, 2674 Childs Avenue, Ogden, a son and a daughter. Parents have not selected their names. Each weighed 6 lbs. 1 oz,. and they four minutes tater at were placed in the regular nursery because of their size. The boy was born at 5:09 p.m., and the girl was bom 3 p.m. They have two older brothers and two older sisters at home, Martin, Hilberto, Araseli and Veronica. 'V- ; and also to be with her family during the holidays. A sister, Mrs. George Pappas, and mother Mrs. Henry McGlinch entertained at an open house at the Pappas residence in Ogden honoring Lou Jean on Dec. 17. She was also entertained by many friends while she was here. g 5 dumping station will.; for the completed convenience of Clearfield residents and travelers hav-- x ing self contained trailers or,: motor homes. 4. A city truck or trailer,-!- ; will be made available at the city maintenance lot for';z residents to deposit trash, :1 garbage, etc., when they find; it inconvenient to transport k j same to the city dump. 3. A be 5. A new fire station will be5 constructed and become fully:-- : operational before the end of 1979. 6. Concerted effort will be;, .. put forth to improve the ap-:pearance of our city. CLEARFIELD City:f. employees and the several i city committees performed.; their vitally needed functions' : well during 1978. Citizen in-- .; put and suggestions proved mutual destiny. 500 GOOD USED WINDSHIELDS MRS. BROWN is also the mother of Dirk K. Brown of Kaysville and Flint Brown of Salt Lake City. She also has two grandchildren, Brandilyn and Jacque, of Kaysville. Mrs. Brown is a resource aid to English teachers and HOUSE GLASS Storm Doors Picture Windows Thermo Windows Patio Doors Screens FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE GUARANTEED AGAINST LEAKAGE workshops in Germany and Spain. Lou Jean makes her home in London. PRIDE Heredity something you believe in when your childs report, card is all As. . Tribune, Chicago. - Quality Glass -- expected. .' w ! "1 THE FINAL set of twins, bom three weeks early, are - 'I ip A t' !vpu l HAVE YOUR CARPETING BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED IN YOUR OWN HOME a matter of a few hours, we can revive its original beauty and freshness. We use the famous Von Schrader method. No moisture goes through to the underside to damage the pile or backing. There is no odor. Upholstery Carpets can be used the Cleaning with the same day. same tine method. t ' j-'r- . In dry-foa- m BASIC COMPUTER By KRIS MARYON Layton The new computer system may be the best thing thats ever happened to our math - 8 - 376-319- 3 376-096- 0 Kirk Davis how the basic computer program can be edited, np ADC DIAZ ENTERPRISES 766-238- Instructor Lenzi Nelson explains to Principal Richard S. Stevenson and student department, stated Jeff Hollist, math teacher at Davis High School. THIS SCHOOL is the first high school in the district to install a complete computer science program with an unlimited potential to compute data ranging from solving a math problem to keeping attendance statistics. The students must learn one of the computer programming languages such as fortran, cobol or basic, in order to use the computer. Each language has a precise method of expressing mathematical terms. The special language is used to type the problem or statistical data on the screen. THE COMPUTER can then print out the results in numerical or graphical form. Math problems normally taking ten hours to calculate by hand are computed in less than two seconds by the computer. The computer is joined with the state computer to give unlimited resources to train students in operating ter- Friday and Saturday , PI Hamtaraers IN LOTS ONLY minals, checking syntax errors and compiling programs. It also keeps school attendance records, grade and schedule changes with the state office. Eventually, all the registration and attendance will be done at Davis High; some is already being done by Mr. Garrett, career center counselor. THE STATE computer system has been, designed to many high schools, but until now, no one has used its great potential. It was available and the State Board of Education was willing to cooperate with Davis in using the facility. MR. NELSON and the students had shown such a great interest in the field, they had exhausted all our resources, explained Mr. I needed to Stevenson. of a the possibilities explore more advanced program. I had been talking to the director of the state computer system in Salt Lake City and he was interested in seeing how it would work to tie high school classes into the main computer. The state system has the power to accommodate many schools in the area, but until now, no one has used its great potential. There have been many schools with computers in the office for the secretaries, but none in a classroom situation. The opportunity was available and the State Board of Education was willing to cooperate with us in using the facility. We got to be the pilot school because of the great amount of interest we had concluded Mr. shown, Stevenson. Application was made to the State Board of Education for a grant of twenty thousand dollars to buy the necessary equipment for the new com- puter science department. The grant made it possible to add four terminals and one printer. - THE COMPUTERS are in the open from morning until five at night and are busy all day long. There is no worry about overworking them, because the machines work better the longer they are in use. Its worth getting up in the morning to come and do," UP TO SENSATIONAL SEASONAL SAVINGS NOW DURING JANUARY AT OLSENS FEATURING... WARM 16 MONTES - ALL NEW 1979s - MANY COLORS, STYLES AND PRICE RANGES BUTTON UP THIS BUY! - ONE OF THEM IS FOR YOU! I . 1979 MONTE CARLO LANDAU COUPE 44 has 5.0 liter engine, automatic, air, white vinyl roof, delux seat belts and body side moldings, tinted glass, floor mats, tilt wheel, radial white wall tires, AM radio, performance axle. WAS DISCOUNTED 975M m $7517.84 AND FEATURING CMEVW ... miucm - HALF AND THREE QUART. TONS CHEVY LUVS! THE SELECTIONS ARE GREAT ALL BUILT TO STAY TOUGH 6 six-thir- ty BUTTON UP THIS BUY! h 1979 CHEVY 34 TON PICKUP 30 has a 350 engine, transmission, tinted glass, 4. 10 axle ratio, heavy duty rear springs, power steering, windhsield anten- na, painted rear step bumper, chromed front bumper, guages and morel computer science student Scott Fields remarked. "I love it." When asked if boys did bet- ter than girls, Mr. Nelson replied, "Its not a matter of girl vs. boy, but whether you are interested in it or not. Theres really no difference." Senior Sue Hanson commented, "Most girls are afraid of WAS DISCOUNTED 14946 its fan- tastic." FOUR YEARS ago, there was a total of seventeen students taking the computer class. Now, with the new program, enrollment has increased to almost one hundred students. The course is also available to night school students. Jjs; '574S) sSJSSKs 3T."7 math and science field, but once they get into it, $ 7243.68 PHONE Vilalii 376-123- 4 I 825-224- nuiNiimnHMiirasmtiiit u u SERVICE THAT MAKES ANY CAR DEAL A GOOD DEAL BETTER ; most helpful. I wish to; sincere my express appreciation to those serving the city directly and to those ; citizens who serve indirectly by becoming involved in our : SPECIALISTS also conducts ' and basis. AUTO GLASS works in the United Kingdom, Denmark, Norway, Holland and Belgium. She ' 2. The upgrading of ouf.. city streets will continue on u MECHANICAL PROTECTION 646 NORTH MAIN LAYTON 8 . |
