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Show i T UNIVERSAL MICROFILMHS 3322 So. 3rd E. SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84115 Roy North min Stake to give Roots seminar US Postoge PAID OearLe'd Ut 84013 2 Permit No Since Alex Haleys book, roots, there is phenomenal interest to discover ones own roots. Because of this, the Roy North Stake is making available, free to the public, a Seminar developed around the theme, Discover Your Roots. The general public is invited to The attend, LDS and Non-LDSeminar will be held at the Roy North Stake Center, 4900 South 2000 West, on Thursday, September 13th, beginning at 6 p.m. Special guest for the Seminar will be Dr. Jeffrey Kahn Ph. D., former manager of the LDS Church Genealogical Library and Record Specialist for the Utah Genealogical Society. Dr. Kahn will keynote the Seminar at 7 p.m. and remain to answer questions. Exhibits and displays featuring genealogical research will open at 6 experts will be p.m. on hand to answer questions and help those attending get started finding their family roots. The seminar will provide some what is needed to get . started material free, available at the exhibits that evening. Pamphlets will also be available pertaining to how to use Mormon Genealogical Libraries. An exhibit and personnel from, the Ogden Genealogical Library will demonstrate how easy the libraries are to use. LDS Genealogical Libraries are the largest and finest of their type in the world and open free to the public, Hew-to-do- -it S. T . alike. one half of the usage of the member and About non-memb- er S libraries, world wide, is by persons. This is a seminar designed to fit the needs of the novice, as well as the advanced genealogist, particularly suited to enthusing both member and nonmember about geneological research. Discovering roots is interesting, fun and exciting. Plan now to attend. Find out how easy it is to trace your own roots. non-LD- Serving the Cleorfie Vol. 8 No. 41 Discover Your Roots" Hospital receives gifts from club Saturday morning August the telephone pioneers of America-Wasatcclub 11th h which includes Ogden area-Clearfie- ld and Kaysville exchange presented Weber County Hospital located at 2700 West 5600 South Roy, with two portable color television sets. Hospital and shovels. such a scene Architects-Planner- s Alliance, Inc., (APA) 139 Trolley Square, Salt Lake City, is busy fulfilling a contract to prepare . a master plan for the development of the fairgrounds. APA spokesman, Gary M. Jones, said, The key to a viable master plan d is to provide for optimum, utilization of the fairgrounds with activities and events which compliment the community and still not interfere with the annual state fair. Director Lucille Stanger told the club president Jose Vasquez and Secretary Louise Bills that the televisions sets would be used in two of the dining areas of the Hospital. Two patients of the were ry future. Social Service Hospital Utahs fairgrounds are finally on the brink of improvement, according to director, Hugh C. Bringhurst. There are no high wooden fences around the grounds, he said, where people can look through knot holes and watch bull steam However, he added, may come true in the administrator year-roun- present when the television sets were presented to the Hospital, they were Madeline Arnold and Shreeve. September 5, 1 979 Utah fairgrounds may see change dozers David Van Moorlehen and area remodeled and which ones cant. Traffic and parking are other areas of consideration we plan to study, Jones said. We need to consider the surrounding neighborhood and city as a whole, he According to Jones, his firm is going to take a long, hard look at every perceivable way new fairground facilities can improve the fair and still provide a variety of day-i- n and day-ouse. added. For example, Jones said, there , are an infinite variety of theme park ideas which lend themselves to a fairgrounds complex which citizens and tourists could both enjoy. This has no significant community aquarium, featuring native and exotic marine life. Perhaps some limited There are amusement activity would blend well. Jones adour contractural time frame will permit us to observe the fair very close this year and get a firm hanWe plan to be dle on fair needs. there every day and interview fair We need to add their patrons, too. One thing is certain, These are only ideas and concepts right now, Jones said, but we need to consider them. We also need to the study existing structures and provide recommendations as to which facilities can be economically important equestrian needs, which need to be met. The area of the Jones said, fairgrounds where the Jordan River passes through lends itself to park-lik- e development, perhaps with picnic and recreational facilities and ponds." ded, ' thoughts and concerns to other information and data we compile." In this respect," Jones added, we encourage anyone to submit ideas and suggestions to us. Persons desiring to submit suggestions on the improvement of the fairgrounds may submit them to the Utah State Fair, 155 N. 1000 W., Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 or Archtiects-Planner- s Alliance, Inc., 139 Trolley Square, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. "In the end, Jones said, we have every confidence that our final recommendations will provide a suitable growth pattern for the fair and fairground facilities and simultaneously provide a Utah State Fair Park that can be utilized in a variety of worthwhile ways by large numbers of people most every day of the year. Hill Airman Receives Goal Award- John G. Reed, Hill AFB, Ut.-S- Sgt. was presented the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing Human Goals Award for 1 January through 30 June 79. Sergeant Reed received the award for his improvements of fairness, human relations and concern for the well being of the personnel and their dependents assigned to the 388th TFW. The sergeant has assisted the Wing Social Actions office in the care and welfare of wing members with oriental dependents. The sergeant has been active in community affairs. Because of his language abilities and bicultural knowledge, he was asked by the Ogden City School District to administer the districts on base adult education program for foreign born dependents of military personnel. The sergeant is also involved in the Davis County Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Team serving as president. Sergeant Reed lives at 129 Ross Drive in Clearfield, Ut. Eagles plan Bavarian Dinner By Irene P. Rowley The Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie no. 3355, has scheduled a Bavarian dinner for members and their guests September 8, from 5 to 10 p.m., with a dance band slated to perform at 9. Dinner will consist of Bratwurst, sauerkraut and mashed potatoes, for $2.50 per person, or Knackwurst and potato salad for $2, or both for $3.50. Sophie Ziegler, originally from Munich, Germany, and now residing in Layton, will prepare the dinner. Davis High . schodulos couroos Selected business classes will be taught for twe've weeks this fall at Davis High, Kaysville starting the week of September 10. Typewriting will be taught on Monday evening. Business Machinet-IB-M Key Punch will be taught on Tuesday or Thursday. Accounting will be taught on Wednesday evening. These classes carry one-hal- f high school credit if desired, and classes h school are free of charge to fee is a There slight graduates. otherwise no books to buy. Registration will take place at Davis High School, Kaysville, Monday, September 10, 7:00 p.m., or you may register at the class on that evening. non-hig- THOSE PRESENT AT THE Club Secretary, Pioneer presentation were Louise Bills, patient Madeline Arnold Shreeve, Social Service, Director, Lucile Stanger and Club President, Jose Vasquez. Davis library plans program on house plants Schools teach about respect . Information on how to select and care for house plants will be discussed at the Davis County Library, North Branch, 562 S. 1000 E., Clearfield, on Monday, September 10, at 7:00 p.m. The same program will be at South Branch, 725 S. Main, Bountiful, the following Monday, September 17, at 7:00 p.m. Jeny Stevenson will be the guest speaker at North Branch, and Reid Wuthrich will be the guest at North Branch, and Reid Wuthrich will be at South Branch. Both men are veterans in this field and spend their time working with plants. All aspects of selection and care will be discussed from how and when to water to propagation. There will also be time to ask questions about specific problems you might have. For further information call North South Branch, Branch, 295-873- 2. 825-666- Utah school public students returning to class this fall will hopefully have the words, If you expect more, respect more firmly ingrained in their minds. That is the theme of the Utah State Board of Educations statewide campaign to improve student discipline in behavior and studies, according to Dr. M. Richard Maxfield, project chairman at the State Board of Education and spokesman for the Executive Advisory Committee to Improve Student in Discipline Behavior and Studies. Our Maxfield says, shows that research number one discipline concern of the public when it comes to Utah schools, but while everyone agrees that there is a problem, everyone tends to disagree when asked whos to blame. Students,' parents and teachers seem to blame each other but its pretty obvious that all must accept part of the responis-th- e sibility. Ivanhoe film Novels On Film is continuing this fall at the Davis County Library. Ivanhoe will be shown at South Branch, 725 S. Main, Bountiful, on Monday, September 10, at 7:00 p.m. This same film will be shown at North Branch, 562 S. 1000 E., Clearfield, the following Monday, September 17, at 7:00 p.m. This film version is a faithful rendition of Sir Walter Scotts dssslc tale. The scene is 12th century England where attempts to ransom King Richard the Lion Hearted, captured during the crusades, nearly fail without Ivanhoes assistance. Authentic castles, costumes and battle scenes highlight Taylor and villain George Sanders' jousting both on and off the field. Elizabeth Taylor and Joan Fontaine play Ivanhoes damsels in distress. For more information call North South Branch, Branch, - 825-666- Photographer cops recognition A photograph by Thomas Roberts of 1150 West Riverdale Road, Ogden, Utah entitled Sugar and Spice was accepted for inclusion in the General Exhibit of the Roberts Photography, of Photographers America, Inc., (PP of A). An estimated 18 percent of the approximately 5,500 photographs, all 16 x 20 in size, entered in the annual competition achieved this honor. Over a five-daperiod, a specially qualified jury of selection, consisting of 75 jurors from around the country, rated the photograph on the basis of its impact, color harmony and Professional y It was found in research that students, parents and teachers all expect more from each other. It was also determined that the three groups agreed that better communications is the first step in tackling the problem. comSince better munications requires more respect the theme "If you expect more, respect more was chosen. The campaign involves radio and television announcements, Club of Clearfield is presently installing four family type boweries throughout the Kiwanis Park. President Golden Stephenson is on ladder while Harley D. Hunt has paint brush in hand while standing on groud. Police chief Daren Green makes sure the paint is going on straight. THE KIWANIS some featuring Governor Scott Matheson, newspaper ads, feature film trailers in 50 theatres, posters in schools and bumper stickers being distributed through the schools. All Utah schools will be holding programs to directly deal with the problem of disciplines. Dr. Maxfield says he hopes the general publics concern with the problem will be student reflected by their willingness to stand behind the campaign and support the State Board of Education's efforts whenever they can. balance, composition technical quality and other characteristics which make up an exceptional photograph. The photograph was displayed at the 88th International Exposition of Professional Photography and 27th National Photographic Conference, July 1, 1979, OHare Exposition Center, Rosemont, IL. The photographer receives one merit which is applied toward the Master of Photography degree award by the PP of A. The stringent requirements include a total of 25 merits, 13 of which must be exhibition merits such as these. To date, only some 906 PP of A members have earned this honor since the programs inception in 1937. The PP of A is the oldest and largest of Association professional photographers in the world, with headquarters in Des Plaines, IL. The organization, founded in 1880, provides educational services and establishes standards of professional performance for its more than 15,000 members and 165 local, state, regional and International affiliates. h f "Sugar and Spice" photo that won photo contest. |