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Show MU' ftnlJJ Lakeside STANDARD-EXAMINE- COMMUNITY NEWS FOR NORTH DAVIS COUNTY VOLUME 11, NUMCOt 43 TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1931 LAKESIDE EDITOR; 77G-405- 1 COUNTY LINES List defines where street work needed Youth Em c U LAYTON The city's public Weiks d pallitirttl l.at tici.gnalrd fifM area la c more than SI. 6 million in inert and utility im- .1 T - - - Community Momemada candy makes heyday! veh SAvetcf. Fag t " K s. - KOGHDOiT A degree chovo ... Twelve CVarf.elJ FT chapter mrm.N-r- s earned the chapter I jrmrr dep'rc rnrr.tly. Rccmiri the d T'rc were Kim Erickson, Rob Johnson, Josh Adams, J.H McDermott, James i 1 Flinders, Les Champneys. Jess Anaya, Melon Cook, Danny Hammers. Liz Wade, Curt Thurgood and John Chambers. S2S0.CXX). involve water line replacement, norm drainage tem, irri1 hi gation sjvicm. street widening, curb and jutter, sidewalk, power pole relocation and associated work. The LDS Church will constnict a chapel at thi location next spring. T hey arc w tiling to be part of a district. taid city officials. storm drainage: $103,000. This extends at line from to King Street along the Union Pacific Railroad tracks. The city will need to conWal-Ma- rt 36-inc- Wal-Ma- b rt demn a Cherry Lane widening, between U.S. 89 and 1575 East; SI 05.000. This involves curb and gutter, sidewalk, waterline, storm drainage, utility pole replacement, irrigation system relocation and additional asphalt. Oakridge widening and relocation; $345,000. This would extend from Emerald to Cherry Lane. This right-of-wa- would include curb and gutter, sidewalk, storm drainage, cony for demning a new connection to Cherry Lane, utility relocation and additional asphalt. Avion Vista land drain system; $21,000. This system would be installed on 1450 East. 1525 East, and 1575 East This would include extension of an land drain main and a lateral line. Fcrnwood Drive widening; $250,000. This would extend from Valley View to Snoqualmie. The project would include curb and gutter, sidewalk, asphalt and storm right-of-wa- drainage. aKing Street sewer replacement; $135,000. This project would reline with a place the existing line between Gentile and the Union Pacific Railroad tracks. 10-in- ch Rosewood widening; $525,000. The project would be between Main Street and 975 East. The project includes curb and gutter, sidewalk, asphalt, storm drainage, waterlines, and utility relocation. There are also more than 80 locations within Layton that need storm drainage improvements, Flanders said. The entire area west of the Union Pacific Railroad tracks needs storm drainage and a sewer line system as well as street improvements. Davis County to get history in writing Standard-Examine- Oavis Bureau r The story of ; FARMINGTON Davis County is worth writing a book about, according to Davis County Commissioners. The commission met with Kent Powell of the Utah Historical Society Wednesday to discuss details of the proposed publication, which is planned to be complete by 1996. Last year the Legislature appropriated $6,000 for each county in the state to write its history. Powell reported counties could get as much as an additional $4,000 to complete their projects. Commissioner J. Dell Holbrook es the idea of capturing the his-- y of the county in a quality pub-atio- n. I think its a good project, he Holbrook said the county has not yet begun the initial phases of gathering information or selecting an author or authors for the book. .The commission was asked to match the historical societys $500 in startup funds as an incentive to begin the project as soon as possible. The book will be part of an encyclopedia series on the history of the state, with each book covering one of the states 29 counties. The history is expected to be published in accordance with the states centennial in 1996. c 2 4 4 ifc- - poor Y . ) RCUtRT fUGAVjWOWO Uwnnw handmade state Social Showing dolls clothed in dresses to Cindy Cutshall of store manager DaServices, vid Haight says the toys will go to needy Leyton ZCMI elves make Life-siz- e By SUE UTLEY Sundd Exvnrwr contspondont LAYTON On Christmas morning. 50 tots in Davis County will have eyes all aglow thanks to e the efforts of some elves whose busy fingers have been stitching up doll clothes. The elves, actually employees of ZCMI at Layton Hills Mall, made clothes for the store's traditional life-siz- project. We've been doing it for years," said Joyce Heinze, personnel manager of the Layton store. Dolls are provided by the corporate offices to each store in Utah, g she said. Employees volunteer their time to sew, knit or crochet ensembles to clothe each doll. They go on display about Thanksgiving time every year in the customer service offices. Ellen Tholcn, personnel manager for the corporate offices, said ZCMI has done the project for umpteen years." She couldnt remember exactly how many years, but said it's been going on since before she started working for the department store, and that's been 15 years. We sent about three dozen dolls Oavis County children. The project is a tradition with employees. fofc-siz- e to each of our II stores this year," Heinze. 'idys She estimated it only took a couple of hours for her to sew the clothing for the doll she dressed this year. We buy accessories for the dolls too." she added, to dress them up a she said. The reason the Layton store, as well as a couple of others, were able to provide more was several dolls were left over from last year. Any charitable organization can call ZCMI and arrange to pick up as many dolls as they need, but they should phone early in November each year. Enough people know about the project, so we don't advertise said Although the elves" never see the fjccs of all the lucky little girls who receive the dolls, Heinze said it's exciting to see the people who pick them up at the store. ZCMI provides patterns for the clothing although some employees will be Ileinc. create their own, according to little. She estimated about 500 dolls dressed this year by employees throughout the state. Fannington by publishing By SUE UTLEY Standard Examiner correspondent won," she said. Although not a FARMINGTON Christy De-Jois Farmingtons own calendar girl. Now, before eyebrows g, start raising and people are its perfectly OK with her ng tsk-tskin- parents, Gary and Debbie DeJong, a ninth-grad- er at De-Jon- g. Far- mington Junior High, has the distinction of being the youngest artist featured in Farmingtons 1992 centennial calendar. She, along with 10 other local artists, were winners of a competition earlier this year to select artwork for the calendar. Others chosen were Steve White, David Merrill, Larry Win-bor- g, Juanita Thomas, Rebecca Mann, Ralph Gibbons and Roland Turpin. Three of the winners have two of their paintings included in the calendar. DeJongs drawing of the flour mill built by Willard Richards in 1849, is in the front section of the calendar, along with historical information about the town. The mill later became the Heidelberg restaurant. Her pen and ink entry was the only one specifically done for the contest, according to contest organizers. With all the professional entries submitted, DeJong didnt think she had a chance. I was pretty excited when I professional artist yet, DeJong has won 25 art contests in school and also a state competition when she r. was a The calendar, which has reproductions of artwork ranging from historic buildings to pastoral settings within the city, can be purchased for $10 at any of several downtown Farmington merchants and the Bountiful Arts Center. They are also available at Farmingtons city offices, 130 N. Main. Standard-Examine- r correspondent A national camLAYTON paign to collect toys for the needy has met with lukewarm response locally from the public so far this year. But with Christmas still a few weeks away, those involved with the project are hoping for the best. The U.S. Marine Corps is in its 44th year of sponsoring the Toys for Tots to benefit Americas underprivileged youngsters during the holidays. The goal is to collect new toys and distribute them to organizations which give the toys to needy children in local communities. Local Shopko stores are serving as drop-o-ff points as are Chevrolet dealers. According to Layton Shopko manager Kathy Swita, the corporate offices made the decision for cen- service Idaho. He was Adams giv- en the honor by general sales manager Philip F. Maughan at the serv ice centers annual managers meeting recently. Adams has been manager for 36 years. He and his crew received the award based on workmanship and customer service as well as their emergency service. Davis County Glass, pan of the Valley Glass Corp., has been in business for 36 years, specializing in residential glass, replacement windows, screens, doors, and auto glass replacements and repairs for foreign and domestic vehicles. 24-ho- ur of Chamber and Davis High School social studies department has chosen Pamela Coburn-- as Riding teacher of the month for December. Riding has taught school for 14 years and is currently teaching psychology and Advanced Placement psychology. She previously taught English and Spanish. The most success teachers Coburn-Ridin- g or celeg tivities during the bration of Farmingtons 100th birthday scheduled for next year. There is ample room to add your own personal dates, said Pat Achter, City Council member who served on the committee producing the calendar. The artwork is suitable for framing, according to Achter. Its a collectors item, she said. The city wont be doing another one for another 100 years, year-lon- have is when they can recognize what is good about other teachers work and learn to use the best ideas from them. You need to learn to use the best from every facet of life to be a successful teacher, she said. X she added. Achter said profits from the The car dealership has been collecting the toys as part of the program for several years. Those who would like to donate new, unwrapped toys may take them to Young Chevrolet at 645 N. 1 1 ters throughout Utah and Commerce Approval has been given for local Boy Scouts to sell the calenas well. dars door-to-doThe colorful calendar, printed by Paragon Press, highlights ac- said of the amount of toys collected there. They havent had time to do it. More will come closer to the holiday like they did last year. in Layton, has been named manager of the year from the businesss The . stores to act as a drop-o-ff point for Toys for Tots. So far they have only had about 10 toys donated at the Layton store, but its not too late, she said. Donations are being accepted and placed in a special box at the service desk. Beckie Clarkson, who heads the Toys for Tots program at Young Chevrolet in Layton, said more toy donations usually come closer toward Christmas. Theres not that big of a difference from this time last year, she Evan Adams, manager of Davis County Glass Kaysvillc Area ROBERT REGANStandard-Examine- r Posing by her pen and ink drawing, Christy DeJong is the youn gest artist to have work published in the Farmington City centennial calendar. The work features only local talent Campaign still collecting for poor children By RUTH MALAN Management stylo Tops at teaching sixth-grade- 3,000 calendars will go toward renovating the old fire station into a museum. Weve waited a long time for the museum, said Achter. In order to ram the degree, members muvi hold the Greenhand degree for one year, have a satisfactory record of participation in chapter activities, be familiar with parliamentary procedure and can lead a group d.vcucvion. Member must atvo have earned $50 from supervised farming or other agricultural occupation experiences. Sub-for-San- ta Calendar shows artwork of ages work of artists City celebrates 1992 centennial J' r 9 " Improvement d.ilrici are op to a vi property owners within the defined boundaries the coil of the improvement, with the city pukirj up 6 percent of the tab for crgmcrring work, 1 he Int, in order of priority wiih the estimated total cost, includes fait Gentile between 1200 Last and IS3Q Tail; F f 4 reff.ef lor m&Sf ' f provements, A lut prioritizing tight proposed Improvement divirutt was prevented 10 the city council Thursday. No timetable II include d with the in formation, rut together by City Ln firerr lull llandm. Public Work Director Terry Coburn 4 J mmc of the proposals utrc initiated by ore landowners while othm arc the city's idea. Christmas CHS to Main in Layton, or to Shopko, 1150 N. Main. Toys are also being collected at the Union Building on the Weber State University campus. WSU radio station KWCR has been selected as the media sponsor for the program, said station manager Brad Wilson. The station had collected about 25 toys as of Friday, and has planned several activities to help raise the money for toys. Dec. 18 from 4 to 7 p.m., KWCR will do a remote broadcast from the Layton Shopko location. The radio station can be heard at 88.1 on the dial in Weber and North Davis Counties. On Dec. 20 KWCR will be taking the toys collected to KTVX Channel 4 to be collected by the Marine Reserves and distributed to needy children. ti Consumers may also help needy children this holiday season through a joint promotion between American Express Gift Cheque Group and financial institutions, AAA clubs and American Express Travel Service offices. For evei7 purchase of American Express Gift Cheques at participating locations, from now through the end of December, a donation will be made to the U.S. Marine Reserve Toys for Tots program. Area consumers can participate in The Most Thoughtful Gift program by buying Gift Cheques at First Security Bank, 320 E. Gentile and 1500 N. Hill Field Road and United Savings Bank, 1010 N. Hill Field Road. The Gift Cheque can be used as a gift certificate or may be cashed . and are refundable if lost or stolen. f During her 10 years in the Spanish department she helped increase the department from two classes to an entire department. She helped to establish a j program for Advanced Place- -' ment testing and for teaching eL--i ementary students. ff She works with an oral histo ry program and teaches eight survey classes in psychology a year and two AP classes. She has studied in Colorado and San Francisco on a national level for curriculum development. Cobum-Ridin- g spent 14 years as cheerleader advisor and was a of the first legislative directed teacher evaluation. She received national recognition by the American Psychoco-ch- logical Association curriculum development. for BEST QUOTE 'Not very many people come home from Las Vegas as winners Farmington City Council member Hank Semadeni, after he congratulated a youth football team on Nevada tournament win |