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Show couiir lP pppic usn niiVjs f '. t ,r ..... j . r- - w- - H ' STANDARD-EXAMINE- 1 i I ' y COMMUNITY NEWS FOR NORTH DAVIS COUNTY VOLUME 11. NUMDER 33 TUESDAY, AUQ. 20. 1991 IAKC5IDC EDITOR; 77C-405- 1 Town will Weeding and seeding celebrate 52 years p, utiey ria I U' M V f iKnr iinr.ius S2 ihi RtfHiih anj it h brute uuh a ? rrt 4 ' Youth . - vnl , 2 f V rue I 4 A COUNTY LINES V ' it.ccny rri,!cnu will ,.c- - lc fume fjmilj in Nutnii!. pjjV M.injjv. Aug, 2t. r4oA,r- I (Uiiiiiut begin at 6 pm, with Nmilut fl'kfij la tf irg thar on - , muc I , ' ; H gi tschool fcsods mak teaut-tocethor ta::: of ! WOOS.' i s , : . X 4 v , couc'9 itfong wdl he v.ld, T " 4 Av A tiny dot FRUIT HEIGHTS of land once overrun with weeds has been transformed into a park nestled between two homes in the middle of Crcckvicw Estates subd- ivision. Under the leadership of Scoutmaster Brad Timothy, Scout troop 449 of the Bonneville Boy Scout Council teamed up with dozens of volunteers for the landscaping project. After months of hard work, sweat and determination, the Fruit Heights neighborhood has its own park. We hope it re will be put to good use," said Timothy. Creekview Park, located on Pheasant View Drive, will be dedicated Aug. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Before the dedication, there will be a derby and watermelon bust for the public. Work on the park started 18 months ago when neighbors living near the parcel wanted to clean up the vacant lot, which was used as a catch basin. Timothy saw it as an opportunity for several Eagle Scout projects. Allen Weaver, a landscape architect and resident, was contacted and asked to draw a plan. The idea of a park was presented to the city council and they agreed to help with funds, if the Scouts contributed the labor and raised money for part of the project. Jonathan Cole, a scout, volunteered for the first phase of the job - organizing a group to clear the land, grade the soil and prepare it for grass. At least 25 people spent three hours laying sod, said Timothy. Adam Timothy, another Scout, spent several weeks walking door-to-doand raised $760 to pay for the sprinkling system. Other scouts helping in the project were Nicholas Ridd, Chad de city-own- f' ?' j t "r f 1 Head my Ups -4 ' - T . n t' t , Marti-nea- u spring, assisted by his father. will plant pine trees donated by a tree farm. Platt has plans to line an overflow spillway in the park with rocks brought down from Weber Canyon. Rees will paint the fences bordering the park. Besides the Scouts, many adults and some of the city staff have donated time, said Timothy. Were talking several hundreds of man hours working on the project, he said. k V lip-sn- c on Thursday, Aug. 29 in Salt Lake City. , ftCCJCT WCGAS ona year to the next lo plant In her garden!. She live! elot subdivision. In Cam-- ; Concert stars . . . Juliann Bradshaw and Janeii LaFontamt of sang at Symphony Hall in Salt Lake City last Tuesday in the Concert of the Stars. They sang Christ ChtlJs Christ Child" in the annual concert of LDS cnterui ners.' Male nurse finds his vocation European immigrant finally fulfills goal to work in medical field happen hmm& . . . The 1991 Clinton Fun Days committee has been honored by cO'fevDO'VJont It was purely by K.A3 SVTLLE the city council for its work in carrying out this years city celebration. Members of the Fun Days f accident that Michael Jablonski found himvclf in Ulah. But it was more than chance that placed him in the nursing program at Davis 4 Committee are: Bill Ruasetl, chairman; Loretta and Angela Beesley, parade; Shert Kramer, JoAnn Parker and Becky "WLllK Birtwistle, teen pageant: r 1 "celebrations dont happen a lot of work. I want each one of you to know how . much I appreciate your efforts. People don't know what it takes to put on a party. . . "On behalf of the city I want to recognize you for your efforts." w ithout r ' . Pouring over paperwork, Michael Jablonski works a night shift at an area nursing home. He Refugees could choose to come to the United States. Canada or South Africa, he said. Jablonski describes his experience of living in an army complex with nearly 3,000 men and with 27 men to a room as just terrible. I dont regret that I cant go back, but I would have finished medical school had I known I I had wanted to come to the United States for a long time, said Jablon- couldn't transfer credits. ski. He arrived in New York seven years ago with just $20 in his pocket. His 1984 story is similar to those who first came to Ellis Island many years ago. In New York things were not going well. I had $20 in my pocket and I didnt know anybody, he NURSE on page 2 re-S- ee comp day: for secondNov. 20 and Thursday, Nov. 21 Secondary school teacher comp day: No school, Friday, Nov. 22 Thanksgiving recess: Thursday, Nov 28 and Friday, Nov. 29 Winter recess: Monday, Dec. Jan. 3. (Friday, Dec. 20 is a full day of school). - School reconvenes Monday, Jan. 6. See CALENDAR on Jeff and Cindy Stark and Dean and Bonnie Hill, rodeo; Keith Wheatley and Kent Johnson, 5K race; and Zachary Martinez, Mayor Steve Weller told members of the committee that ROBERT REGANStandard-Examine- r hopes to continue his career in the medical field and study to become a registered nurse. Men still minority in LPN program Male students are still a minority in the LPN KAYSVILLE Davis at Applied Technology Center, but they are enthusi-asti- c. program Program director Janice Hassell said most of the men in the vocational program have had to hold a job to support a family while going to school. Many of those men are also completely changing their careers while others are just changing within the medical field. Jay Barton, Carl Christensen and Vance Hamson are graduates of the licensed practical nursing program and have plans to continue their education to become registered nurses. Their class, the third one in three years, has just completed training and is preparing for state boards in October. Barton 24, was raised in Springville but is now a resident of Bountiful. He has worked as an emergency medical technician all over the state, he said. I've worked all over the state from Geneva to Wendover, but the money is not so hot, he said. Barton now teaches CPR to students, something his doctors See LPN on page 2 Parents: August ; September time for Davis County schools on the traditional schedule will open their doors for the first day of the 1991-9- 2 school year Tuesday, Sept. 3. As part of the reconvening of school, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools have scheduled nights. back-to-scho- ol The schedule is as follows. High schools Davis High School: Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 7 p.m.; Layton High, Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 7 p.m.; Clearfield High, Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 7 p.m. Parentteacher conferences ary schools: Wednesday, - Making Fun Days By RUTH MAIAM Elementary school teacher , thu kavti!!c. No school, Friday, Nov. 15 Putting in the park is one thing, but still another to maintain the grounds. In addition to painting the fence, Rees will earn his Eagle by competition Rudd. Rachel Rudd. Julie Wtnegar, Oeann Stratford, Heather Burkett and Uia Cannon will final compete in the , Harvettmg a bumper crop of marigold! teed! and plucking an occasional weed, Carolyn Croat of Layton aavea teedt from -- u, c The ungmg group from Layton is under the direction of Oobbi , 1 '- Company, took first place in a bp-syn- j i"7 -- ed from the RudJ Production A summer at Rapng Water. ; . - VLl t ntcrtainen performing group ' .1 .- , . 7 First term: 46 days, Sept. Second term: 46 days, Nov. 11 Jan. 30 Third term: 43 days, Feb. 2 Fourth term: 45 days, April 10 Total: 180 days Teacher Institute (contract day): Wednesday, Aug. 28 Classes begin Tuesday. Sept. 3 UEA Convention: Thursday, Oct. 10 and Friday, Oct. 11 1 First term ends Thursday, Nov. 7 Career ladder day: Friday, Nov. 8 . Second term begins Monday, Nov. 1 1 Parentteacher conferences at elementary schools: Wednesday, Nov. 13 and Thursday, Nov. 14 Nathan Platt and Todd Rees. Ridd raised $250 for a flagpole by cleaning yards this past supervising the mowing and trimming for the next year. After that, more bojs will be given the oppor- tunity to be grounds keeper. NEIGHBORS Jt Schools almost back on track or Mar-tinea- v.r u v , 1 Applied Technology Center. Born in Holland, Jablonski moved to Warsaw, Poland at the age of 6 with his family. Spending his youth tn Poland, Germany and Ausiria. he entered medical school in Warsaw, where he completed three years in medicine before going to Breman, Germany to study medicine fefr another year. j He had plans at that time to become a doctor. He didnt know then that circumstances would p him from reaching that goal. He received a bachelors degree in biochemist and its that degree that gave him trouble when applying for a grant to attend school in the United States. While in medical school in Germany he heard from a fnend about opportunities in the United States. I had a friend who spent some time in Chicago. He told me how wonderful it was, said Jablonski, who is 29. With only one more year of medical school to go he decided to find a way to come to America to complete his education. I was under the assumption I could transfer my credits, he said. He wanted to apply for resident status to live in the United States, rather than come on a visa, with temporary status. In order to do so, he was required he give up his citizenship in his own country and become a refugee for 12 months. I had to wait a year, then declare what country I wanted to go to. I had to give up my passport and I could not change my mind and leave the camp, he said of the refugee camp he moved into just outside of Vienna, Austria. By SUE UTLEY Sunda'd Zummet correspondent , v prowert could take out a $8,100 bond for a water stem. The law required a town to have a population of at leavt ICO inhabitants before incorporation could enreur. but only 99 head were counted in the area for ihe Work, sweat turns weedy lot into park th in . . . Fixe irl from AnJjntc. a part of the Star Bnht I ruit Height. once called Old Mountain Hoad," was incorporated Aug. 23. 193 7. to farmer and fruit city, said Ikha Provost, city recorder. A baby wat born just before the petition had to be deliv-cre- d lo the county, to ihc d. lemma was resolved. Although city celebrations were staged during T run Heights early years lo commemorate us incorporation. they stopped for no apparent reason several years ago. In 1989. during the city's 50th birthday. the town started holding the annual picnic again, said Provost. for this year's event arc Richard and Marge Harvey. along with Jim and Linda Crismer. i k a pro-pos- B'SO a?m of tfta la Cleared. Pag 12 Intcrtammcnl fur the fvcnirj start at 7 with a nugic how. fca. lurirg Das id Corrigan, a Sj! lake Cii r. Corrigan include amnul silt in hi i!mn At 7 45. ihddrrni game will be. fin. while the adult ranuira'c in a trivia quiz about Iruil Height. 1rici will he awarded fur correct anvwerv. o residents are cncour aged to hone up on their city and well a current county htvtor) cventv. T Recreation TV - ft Layton youogver odci Witn now pokj modal at Epeoat O'ympici. Fag 1 dinner, but the ot will provide watermelon, Adding la ihc pjvor of Pe birthday part). puiHuin and cotton candy fg Community A t paae 2 Junior high schools . . Farmington Junior High, Thursday, Sept. 19, at 7 p.m.; Kaysville Junior High, Thursday, Aug. 29, at 7 p.m.; Central Davis Junior High, Thursday, Sept. 12, at 7 p.m.; North Layton Junior High, Thursday, Sept. 19, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Syracuse Junior High, Wednesday, Aug. 28, from 7 to 9 p.m.; North Davis Junior High, Thursday, Sept. 5, at 7 p.m. and Sunset Junior High. Thursday, Sept 5, at 7 p m. back-to-scho- ol nights Elementary schools Adams, Thursday, Aug. 29, at 7 p.m.; Antelope, Thursday, Sept. 12, at 7 p.m.; Burton, Aug. 29, at 7 p.m.; Clinton, Thursday, Aug. 29, 7 p.m.; Columbia, Thursiday, Aug. 29 at 6:30 p.m. for D track. Cook, Thursday, Sept. 5, at 7 p.m.; Crest-vieThursday, Sept. 5 at 6:30 p.m.; Doxy, Thursday, Sept. 5, at 7 p.m.; Farmington, Sept. 12, at 6:30 p.m.; Freemont, Thursday, Aug. 29, at 7 p.m.; Hill Field, Thursday, Sept. 5, at 5:30 p.m. Holt and Kaysville elementary schools will announce their plans later; King, Thursday, Aug. 29, at 7 p.m.; Knowlton, Aug. 29, at 6:30 p.m.; Layton, Thursday, Aug. 22, at 6:30 p.m. for track D; Lincoln, Thursday, Aug. 29, at 6:30 p.m.; Monte Vista, Thursday, Sept. 12, at 7 r, p.m.; Morgan, Sept. 12, at 7 p.m. South Clearfield, Thursday,' Sept. 12, at 7 p.m.; South Weber, Thursday, Sept. 12, at 7 p.m.; Sunset, Thursday, Sept. 12, at 7 p.m.;' Syracuse, Thursday, Sept. 12, at 7 pjn.; Vae View Thursday, Sept. 12. at 7 p.m.; Wasatch, Thurs day, Sept. 5, at 6:30 p.m.: West Clinton, Thurs day, Sept. 12, at 7 p.m.; West Point, Thursday Sept. 12, at 7 p.m.; Whitesides, Thursday, Sept 19, no time set yet. at Getting back to basics . . . Camron Call of Layton was among 44 youths who attended the 1991 Utah Natural Resources Camp July 3 at the Utah State University Forestry Camp in Logan Canyon. According to camp director Mark Francis, the goal of the camp was to provide the youth a balanced, base-lin- e understanding of the natural resource system, including determining factors, function, users, uses and useruse effects. Activities included field trips, interactive instruction, plant identification and collection and hands-o- n experience in 29-Au- g. problem-solvin- g. Staying on their toes . . . Eleven Sunset firemen earned certificates of completion for their annual state fire training over the weekend. Chief Jim Dykens, Assistant Chief Rodney Bochwoldt, and firemen Allen Burch, Bob Young, Kendel Capell, Ray Stevenson, Scott Hood, Rick Higley, Lynn Weston, Buddy Meats and Ken Van Dyk, all took eight- - and courses to update them on the methods of firefighting. ur ever-changi- Best Quote to take advantage of every minute because you don't know when you won't have any more time. pat Cianchetta, wife 'VVe try of Clearfield Police Sgt. Scott Cianchetta while discussing the importance of togetherness over material posessions. See story, page 12. |