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Show r WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL. MARCH 3, 1977 IS Weber State Theatres experimental lab production Wilder, Wilder, Wilder, of will run February 28 through March 5 at 8 p.m. nightly in the Cellar Theatre, with a Saturday matinee on March 5 at 2pm THE SHOW, three of Thornton Wilders one-ac- t plays is produced entirely by students. Queens of France, directed by Roy Brinkerhoff, is the story of an exunscrupulous lawyer who torts money from unknowing women by convincing each of them that she is the rightful heir to the throne of France. The first play, WAYNE W'yss, who plays the lawyer, is also the costume designer for the show. He is now m the process of rebuilding and renovating old donated wedding gowns into Brooks Gibbs and Pamela Llo d are senior royalty for Davis Highs Sadie Hawkins dance Saturday. SENIOR ROYALTY will be royalty for the dance. Receives Superior SENIOR royalty is Brooks B. Gibbs and Pamela Lloyd with Jayne Hill and Matt Gregory as junior royalty, Todd Van Brocklin and Jan Larsen .... r are sophomore royalty and Laura Petty and Jim Kaiserman are freshman couple. Heist will provide the music; casual. Half way through the dance there will be a drawing of all couples names to pick Ll Abner and Daisy Mae. This AF Jump In Luther (to taxi driver) say driver, is your Noahs Ark - full? One monkey Driver short, sir; jump in. Rating Sustained Superior Per- formance Award has been presented at Hill AFB to LaVeme H. Young of Sunset. A 1 SHE IS a clerk-typiin tlx Maintenance Directorate. Mrs. Young and her hus- band Robert children. have three the 1890s fashionable gowns for the queens; Nancy Ellsworth, Ten Campbell, Terrell Olsen and Kriste Mortenson. The second play, Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton, directed by Rick Baker, is the story of a humdrum day in the life of an American family. KAREN JOY Rebholz, As- sistant Promotion Manager for Weber State Theatre, plays the lead, Ma Kirby. Other members of the Kirby family are Ned Butikoffer, Penni Cashmore, Carolyn Briscoe, David Phippen, and Stage Manager, Kent H. Hayes. The final one-ac- t is Pullman Car Hiawatha," directed by Sumner R. Green, tells of a train traveling from New York to Chicago. and compartments are played Shawn Justesen, Janet Turner, Roy Brinkerhoff, Teri Campbell, Kent H. Hayes, Terrel Olsen, Rick Baker, Gary Ashley and Ellsworth. The Nancy character that ties all elements of the play together is the stage manager, played by Steve George, K.C. Burrows, by Ned Butikoffer. Cast members from other join together to make up the remaining characters in the show with extra help from LeeAnn Lewis, LaMonte one-ac-ts Draney, Drew Benson and Kent Wadsworth. Mitch Hansen is stage managing the "Wilder production with Martin L. Kelly as directing supervisor. TICKETS are available at the Cellar Theatre box office, from noon until 6 p.m starting Feb. 21, 1977. 393-177- 3 OCCUPANTS of the berths The Teenager: Accidents Just Dont Happen, They Are Caused Davis County Coaches and teachers attending a sym- e Hospiposium at McKay-Detal Center in Ogden on and Hygiene of the Teenager, heard warnings from 15 physicians, a dentist and a physical therapist that accidents dont just happen, they are caused; and poor judgment on their parts can result in injuries with lifelong complications. THE JUNIOR athlete is so anxious to compete he wont tell you he is hurt. But if you put him back in the game, you are taking an awesome responsibility for his future on your shoulders, Dr. F.R. Stuart, well-bein- g an Ogden orthopedic surgeon told the educators. Often there are no visible signs of an internal injury, Dr. W. James Gardner, a general surgeon pointed out, "but I recommend that any athlete who has had the wind knocked out of him, vomits, faints, or loses control of his bowl or bladder not be allowed to return to the game. DR. C.M. Swindler, orthopedic surgeon who chaired the seminar, warned coaches and players to stay away from all drugs, and he included laxatives and salt tablets on the list. "Physical should be conditioning a program, he said, and it is the coachs responsibility. He urged an intelligent and complete physical examination for every participant in competitive sports and this includes cheerleaders and pep club members. SEVERAL popular fallacies were debunked at the seminar. Cleanliness is not next to Godliness, dermatologist S.T. Thomson, M.D., said. The dally shower in the gym can be a real problem to the teenager with acne, athletes foot, crotch itch or a yeast infection," he said. And adhesive tape, football helmets and athletic supports skin afte.i aggravate problems, he warned. THE FOPULAR elastic bandage is worthless for a knee injury, professional expertise is required to tape injuries, and knee guards purchased give psychological support only. They may make the players mother feel good, Dr. Stuart said. However, dentist D.O. Hendrickson said mouth guards can eliminate 50 per cent of the dental injuries on the field and Kids should be made to use them, even though they dont like them. THE FOOTBALL quarterback probably needs one made professionally, Dr. Hendrickson said, so other players can understand his signals. Former athlete Ken Colledge, now a registered physical therapist, took the coaches to task on the matter of exercises. Some of the most popular are very injurious to adolescents, he said, injuring or even destroying the growth centers that are not yet fully matured. HE LISTED duck waddles, Russian bounce, squat thrusts, full thrusts, some yoga positions, double leg s and raises, improper bench presses are some of the most destructive, and repeated an orthopedic surgeons comment that jump splits are very nice to look at but very harmful to the girl. sit-up- 200 Almost teachers, coaches, administrators and school nurses attended the half-daseminar, coming from schools located from Logan to Granger. y Layton By DONETA M. GATHERUM The Layton Second Ward Relief Society enjoyed a very special lesson last week. David and Rita Reader who served an LDS mission to New Zealand gave the cultural refinement lesson on New Zealand. The couple showed slides of the country to aid in the lesson presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gallegos and their family spent the Washington Birthday holiday in Las Vegas. Monday, Dr. and Mrs. Hal Marsell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lenk in Salt Lake City. Two nieces from Kamas spent Thursday with their aunt, Mrs. Hazel Orgill. The visitors were Mrs. Doyle Simmons and Mrs. Dick T rescot t Jody V Golden Delicious Apples Roquefort Dressing 4mM Rome Beauty Apples Er Mandarin Tangarines Royal 4 M Juicy Navel Oranges Pink Grapefruit I"? Assorted Ivy Pot Pourri Macrame PAX Potting Soil Thb Wwk: Quart Round Flat Casserole & Cover j SAFfWAV STOttS MCOtBQtAlEO V. Nel- of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nelson, celebrated their 17th Valentine birthday with the usual family party Their MIA class advisor surprised the girls by sending them each a special red birthday carnation. daughters have recently moved into a new home on Rosewood Lane They enjoy their new surroundings very much The COTB'Gt'T I960 and Judy Nelson family Joan Argyle has named Ix-e- n Davis High School Joan Argyle was chosen Sweetheart of the Davis Chapter with Leslie Adams first attendant, and Julie Shepard second attendant. They will represent Davis at the state contest on April at 1 the Terrace. WINNING at Sweetheart Events the in the Welding contest were: Joan Argyle first, Deena Hart second, and Julie Shepard, third place. In horse saddling Joan 1977 FFA Sweetheart at Brough took first, Joan Argyle second and Shannon Weaver third. In roping first place went to Joan Brough and Leslie Adams; second place to Shannon Weaver and Deena Heart, with Joan Argyle taking third place. THE Parliamentary Procedure Team was Kelly Criddle, chairman; Flint Richards secretary; floor members are Jed Barker, Brian Law, and Malcolm Harvey. Spring Class Schedule Is Announced Davis U The recently released spring quarter schedule for the Davis University of Utah Program lists some 60 courses appealing to a broad range of interests. Registration is now in process and will continue through the month of March. Some classes begin as early as March 15. CLASSES WHICH are new in the Davis schedule spring quarter are: Changing Childrens a Behavior, Department of Education class, taught by Dr. Elliott Landau; Child Development for Parents, a Family and Consumer Studies course, taught by a team of four experts in child development and parental behavior; Masterpieces of Art of High Renaissance Italy, an Art History course taught by Mrs. Mary Muir. Also "Action Techniques for Group Work Practitioners, a graduate level Social Work class, taught by Joel Millard; Conversational Spanish III, an advanced conversation class, taught by Carol Jeppson; and Color Print Workshop, a photography class, taught by Allan Thelin. Other new listare ings photography workshops to be taught by Borge Anderson, one of Utahs most respected photographers. AMONG THE previously popular classes appearing in the Spring schedule are Guitar, Ballet, Real Estate Prin- ciples, English Literature, Conversational German and' Ballroom Dancing. According to Dr. William Stringham, director of the Davis Program, some of the classes which have limited enrollment are filling rapidly. The Davis Program has become very popular because of the intimate system we have designed for delivery of Dr. higher education, Stringham said. IN A day when people are facing larger and more complex institutions, they find the Davis Program a welcome change of pace. There is no doubt that people are anxious to improve their resources of personal knowledge and appreciation. If they can do it in the intimate setting of a small class and with an excellent instructor, they are even more anxious to do so. can be Registration completed at the Davis Complex, 197 East 500 South, or the Bountiful Art Center, 2175 South Main. For scheduling information call 1 or Personnel at either location are qualified and willing to assist 581-882- prospective students with course and planning academic counseling. New Cars: Davis County Sheriff Hill Have To Wait By ROSELYN KIRK 77J-49- son, twin FFA SWEETHEART Davis County Sheriffs Office will have to wait for their six new police cars. No automobile dealers in Davis County were able to meet the specifications required One bid was submitted by Motors in Layton, but the spokesman for the company admitted that his company could not promise at least four of the items specified h gine and no pollution control devices Sheriff Lawrence admitted that the specifications came from a police package that was submitted in California. BIDDERS pointed out that since Utah is over 4,000 feet, required in stringent. cars are ing. Medium-size- d not put together well enough to withstand the punishment we give them. The department doesn't want to sacrifice size for performance. THE SHERIFFS department is releasing five vehicles to be traded in. All are Ford four-doo- r sedans. Three of them have been wrecked. Sheriff SHERIFF William "Dub Lawrence and Chief Deputy Jan Cunningham said, "It will be back to the drawing board Sheriff Lawrence said the specifications were the same as those submitted last year. The specifications had enrequired a 440 cubic-inc- n out that the sheriffs office must do a lot of transport- devices Utah are more n devices required are based on altitude and the same cars are not available here Sheriff Lawrence pointed Lawrence and Deputy Cunningham said they will modify their specifications and the bids. They admitted they may have to lower their demand from a full size vehicle with a wheel base of it 121 to a 116 COUNTY wheel base. Commissioner Glen Flint said, The purchase would be tabled until the department can come up with specifications that someone can vote on. She Did How long have they been married? About five years. Did she make him a good wife? No, but she made him an awdully good husband. |