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Show STA N l)AI tll.KXA M I N Kit 4 f Hi au-Arm- s Staying In on fant Mrs the rir.i i$t U Qj?fc ) riff Ikmkf ' 'A y COtomWtrV Cook's corner K?v3t Uzy, Of,e g4 rch v y' jr ajioiIrfr7 s A BSSEEsaBaa DAVIS LIVES Car hobby heap of fun Cl TAUI U I aY I ht? D-O- hm M4y. "fclf VdL" !ig nwni ( Wiliunt!, 14, a top t flf (HI !if uftLm ttovi! wur, i a nidHtiRMCrr. A dragged of there out II and lato to with hm Marilyn, muJ dH M! Mfuilutnal VMtHU ! II f I $ b a m $uun$ I'lti irnii) . whvre hf wav rmfllly nanwj hnmHctl Mudrni in the (VltefC of I limatvHi. Ik ha! aarepted the (mhiIkmi of avviM.nn pn.Kvs.f si tored Heart Uniu-rv- . a Catholic to" STEVE COnUNjltOAMm a 1920s chassis. Dams Williams has the auto frame in bis front yard near Clearfield Sating in never do with a classic chassis. There arc plenty of people interested in this, you've just got to find it (chassis stuil)" he said. This year alone Williams has turned a quick $1,100 on two Chevy pickup chassis he sold, one a 36 model, the other a 38 I '6-to- High. Williams collects and sells old chassis, but has yet to restore one completely. "There is a little bit of money in it "I base not really got one all the way to the finish point." he said. sometimes." he said. Wil"We thought that sounded kind of little sales caster a make To hams said he often places ads in fun to do together." said his wife. I lemmings Motor News, a national Jokmc Williams, Raised by a father, she collector-ea- r hobby magazine. Williams said one day maybe hell said that as her husband has the talcs en hang onto a chassis and sec it ent and interest to fix up a car. he wll as exercise it way through to the end. car-lovi- County, city consider consolidating justice courts By TOM BUSSELBERG Standard Examiner correspondent By GINGER MIKKELSEN Standard Examiner correspondent R FI ELD -- Meghan Brown er ROBERT REGANStandard-Examme- r Amazed at the selection of checks offered by bank employee Stacie Lacey, students from Hill Reid Elementary tour a branch of First Security Bank at Hill Air Force Base. The Spectrum classes of gifted and talented students have been writing their own 'checks at school as part of a lesson on finances. money. So you had to have As, said Kim Long. Students had to keep a close tally on their accounts in a check register. Luther said the project helped the students learn to balance a check book. fifth-grad- Hi in Lessons on money earn kids interest fifth-grad- to-in- to ina or how much her parents on the family. The has learned a lot about just how expensive it is to keep house. 1 learned how expensive cable TV is," said Brown. "I guess I appreciate it more now that I know it's a lot more than $7 or $8 a month." Debbie Luther, the Schoolwide Enrichment Model teacher at Hill Field Elementary School, helped Brown and other students from the school's Gifted and Talented program understand the value of money during a recent math unit. The students were given practice checking accounts, and Luther made out checkbooks for each student. She then paid the students for their grades on math assignments. A's earned $100 while B's received $90. From their checkbooks students paid a weekly rent for their desk space. Luther decided $5 sounded like a fair desk rent. Students were also fined when they neglected to come to class prepared with all their materials. At the end of the unit, the student with the most money won a calculator. You tried to do really well on every math assignment because you wanted a lot of .( end Child or to CLEA VOI Ron I ord 1 degree above Child. collcclion currently intlud Nil. IS and 16 Ctoy cabs. 17 International piiup. 47 Dodge ctHiflutv Vi . . . Mifk ne!cr made it. lie mutually N?un truth. unwanted (Mute car Ki'Up. tc kept at hti father's frame!. duM! them tf and pateto home until the frames are ready to them. ami the sell! them la a col kriar who can rntiMon Kc metal sell. "It was just fun going around and tih wheel! ami an engine. collecting those." he laid. tong a car punvt William!. 1 he lour-dorefused la Id bit ttotit go br ton sedan, once dark blue in color, discerned from paint (Mttamcnit. lie rurremly tit thaws in all specks on the running boards, came the Clearfield father of two. an to W illiams mush easier. The sedan was given to him as a I DS C hurch genealogy consultant, gift from a friend, whose father had admit! the hobby tt dilldenl. "You mifthi hate people thinking tired of tripping ser it. "You could lake the family in urc ttrange." he said. llut old habits are obviously hard something like that." Williams said, lie hopes to use the tedans "suicide to break. William! said he pitied up this doors." those that swing out like a carnage, as Hte chassis main stlimg one while tong raised in to. Anthony. Idaho, about It) miles ntinh of point. lie said in the few months he has Ketburg. where his parents still had the frame sating in his yard he make their home. lie said Idaho is a chassis gold has had scscral people stop, but mine." needing only to be intro- none base yet met his asking price duced to car enthusiasts to get some of $400. Williams said one man even of the classics on the road again. Mopped to ask if he could buy it for "We find some things in the farm$100 to use as a ton ornament. ers fields." he said. 1 hat's something Williams would Other frames he has dragged out It? tul Once. Williams and hte of lot fMends tried to hoist an old trutk frame out on ttor shouMefS, They tto toy Itfim ttiiiumv fiiwi yard ti irtKi. Mis K. w nc . NCtGHOOnS of rural junk yards in Idaho, tV IsfilfQfl EAXIGfi t Hiiiiiif iiiii YOL1I.NO. 12050 CENTS DAVIS COUNTY'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER DEC 20, 1993 m er , In addition to the check-writin- g exercise, Luther had the students learn to put together a budget. She had each of them start the budget with a set amount of money and had them decide how to spend it. Many of them were very amazed at how much their parents have to spend on many things said Luther. The first time we tried the budget they ran out of money. I think it helps them to see just how expensive everything is. Brown admits she was shocked at how hard it is to budget. I never really thought about it, but when she told us how much it would cost 1 sort of didnt realize things could cost that much. See BANK on page 2 FARMINGTON Justice courts operated by Farmington and Davis County could be combined. If Centerville were to join, the three entities could share one court and save costs. County Attorney Mel Wilson has approached the Farmington City Council with the proposal. The city has set a public hearing on the issue Jan. 17. There arc advantages to the city, says City Manager Max Forbush. Wc would receive the same revenue while being able to avoid the future need of building a court building. Our Farmington court is near the level of a Class I Court. Wc believe that in five or 10 years wc will be looking at construction of a jicw facility for this. If wc can accomplish the same thing by an interlocal agreement (with Davis County and possibly Centerville), that would be very attractive is us, he said. Dale Valentine, Farmingtons Justice Court judge, is retiring Feb. I. That prompted a letter from Wilson about possibly joining forces at that time. However, Forbush said Mayor Gregory Bell will probably recommend any consolidation take place July I, start of the citys new fiscal year. This proposal was something wc had not thought of. This has nothing to do with the performance of the court and its personnel we are See COURT on page 2 univcivil) m Hndprpurt. Conn. t hild received a bachelor's decree in American studies in Nxh (f.ini it) I. lie iv married 10 the former Crndy Baird and they are the children. parentv of i Making the grade been . . . Curfey O. denkins to named in the IV9S-V- 6 Whos W ho Among Students in Amman University and Colleges. Jenkins, a senior at the University of San Diego, was one of an elite group of students from more than 1.400 institutions of higher learning in all 30 states. I !c is the son of John and Carol Jenkins of ton. to Christmas colors . . . Winners of the Christmas coloring contest sponsored by the Clearfield Recreation Department, have been named. The following winners were i selected from more than 700 entries. Amanda Hensley, kindergarten. South Clearfield Elementary, . Kimberly Sorensen, first grade. Holt Elementary: Lauren : Lofgreen, second grade, Doxey Llcmcntary; Alex Buckley, third grade. Antelope Elementary; Steven Burrows, fourth grade. Antelope Elementary; Mary Ann Bennett, fifth grade. Hill F ield Elementary; April S. Charley, sixth grade. South Clearfield Elementary. ' Home lights . For showing the Christmas spirit, not many can beat Garth Barlow. Barlow was named the grand .. champion in the Clearfield Parks and Recreation Department annual Christmas . home decorating contest. Thomas Watt was named first ' runner-uThree additional runners-u-p were also chosen: Bobbie and Bobby Tafoya, Robert Higgs, and Ron and Carol Caulford. p. . PET OF WEEK Cotton, a fe- 1 -year-old male long- hair, is littcr-train- cd and FAMILY sweet. She is TIES available from the Teamwork maintains hectic schedule By KAYE J. VOLK Standard Examiner correspondent a rule, most young after having their three children and struggling to put the husband through college dont automatically decide that nows the lime for the wife to head for the halls of higher education. Nor will they, along the way, add two more children to the family, (and eventually two more still) all the while shuffling schedules and diapers, term papers and family responsibilities. Then again, most young couples arent quite like Darren and Michele Parry of West Point. Darren saw Michele for the first time when, after returning from an LDS mission to England, he was looking through the pictures in his sister Cheryl's wallctcand came As upon a photograph of her good friend, Michele Thomas. He told Cheryl then that he ' . wanted to take me out, but it was a while before that happened. Michele recalls. Yet, after that first dale, there was no question on the direction the relationship was going to take them. We were engaged nine days later, Michele said with a laugh. Ill just die if any of my kids do this to me. Three months later, Darren, who had grown up in Syracuse and Michele from Sunset, were married on Oct. 30, 1981. Their first child, Jed was born nearly a year later and was to be followed closely by two brothers, Jordan and Chase. As the children came along, Darren both worked and continued with his college education. After three years at the University of Utah, he transferred to Weber Slate University, where 4 See FAMILY on page 2 Da- vis County West Point: The Parrys a t jp s M i ' tion hours arc from 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and 2-- B (Mother. Michele sC Parry B CMWrenrJed, 13; i Jordan, 1 1 ; Chase. 10; Paige, 8; Caitlin, 7; Hailee, 3; Tanner, 14 1 "and watching sports, dance, spending time J - t i, i W ' i V frt - i r 5, BEST QUOTE , as a family- from 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Saturdays. Call extension 2, for more information. 544-835- B interests: Baying A Shel- a $40 adoption fee.. Adop- B Father: Darren Parry months, Animal ter for Htr n ' if 5 'Schools are isolated units from the world.. We need to get our j students out in the community and have, them understand they can make a ' The Perry KflCnRV Lrrsre (from tended, Jordan, w3 14,1. j" HcSie, Dairen, Tanner, Cha, difference-Syracu- ! se 1 s- Junior High Principal James E. Schmidt, about students from his ' school making gowns for pin children in other countnes. 1 " re. ' ' |