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Show ) : WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 30. IS nr 1 976 Drive At Kaysville Elementary 0 Elementary Parent Teachers Association is sponsoring a Kaysville School to purchase playthe ground equipment for school children. drive MARVA HOMER :: :: ; ; : ; ; i : : :'t ; Davis County youth gathered an abundance of blue ribbons and first place winnings at the Utah State Fair contests held in Logan September 16, 17 and 18. 4-- H ; : r : : : ; :: ; i : THERE WERE 16 county winners from Davis county to enjoy a boxed lunch supper, a banquet, a movie, a special breakfast and other activities planned for them by the Utah State University staff while they were on campus com-- : teens in peting with other state contests. This years top dairy award was earned by LaDell Wagstaff of Kaysville. Other blue ribbon demonstrations in foods were given by Leslie Talbot, Bountiful; Robyn Greco, Kaysville and Patricia 4--H 4-- Hyde of Bountiful. ; ; : : ;i; : MISS MARVA Homer, Kaysville, placed first in the clothing contest. Marilyn Brady, Clinton earned a first place in photography. Both girls will attend the National 4-- H Club Congress in Chicago. Mark Barnes, Bountiful. placed as first alternate in the public speaking contest. horse This years top judging team in the state is from our county. Lori Sessions, Bountiful, was high point winner in the state and received a trophy. The other three on the winning team are Debbie Holly and Ann Dennis from Hill Field Air Force Base, and Linda Frodsham from Farmington. Marilyn Brady and Susan Maw, Clinton, earned blue ribbons in the crops judging contest. Laura Moss, Bountiful, a blue ribbon in public 4-- speaking. BECKY White, Centerville, takes a second place in a fabric labeling demonstration, and Terrie Moore of Clinton a second place in clothing. Jan Hill, Bountiful, rated a blue ribbon for her bicycle safety demonstration. Utah Cooperative Extension Service an is equal employment opportunity employer, provides services to all persons regardless of race, color or national origin. Political Comedy Slated At Weber Affairs of State," by Louis Vemeuil, a political comedy reminiscent of some of todays entanglements in the national capital, will be presented by Weber State College Alumni Community Theater (ACT). IT WILL be staged as a Reader's Theatre presentation in the movie theater of the WSC Union Building on Sept. 25 and 30, and Oct. 1 and 2 at 8 p.m. Director is Stanley G. Johnson, who has unusually impressive credentials as a director and actor in university and community theater, television and motion pictures, according to Alan E. Hall, WSC alumni relations executive director. ALL TOLD, Mr. Johnson has been involved in some 50 productions in California, Michigan and also in London. ACT managed to enlist Mr. Johnsons services because he happens to be in the area, He readily Mr. Hall said. consented to direct our play, and we know that his artistic skills will be reflected in the production, Mr. Hall said. THE STORY is about a young senator who falls in love with the wife of an older senator, who soon becomes aware of the clandestine affair. The elder senator, played by veteran thespian Ross Housley, then spends some amusing minutes trying to persuade the younger senator to find himself another girl friend. Douglas Spainhower, THEY ARE asking all citizens of the community to clip off the box tops of all Post Cereal boxes and save them for the school children. The children are collecting the box tops and they can be turned in for this Fun and Fitness Equipment project. If you do not have children attending Kaysville Elementary to send the tops to school for deposit, you may drop them off at the school or call the PTA president, Mrs. Jerry Hartley and she will have a child come by and pick them up. assistant professor of English, is cast as the young senator. WSC ARLENE Wilson, Farmington, who edits the WSC alumni quarterly, and other Comment, college publications, is cast "in name only as the wife of the younger senator. Mrs. Geneva Peterson, a WSC secretary who has performed leading roles in several alumni productions, is the wife of the senior senator, and Duane Harrison, from the community, plays the part of a government ofMRS. ficial. THIS IS the fourth year of activity for WSC Alumni Theater, Mr. Hall said, and all of our productions have been well received by the THE PTA is also sponsoring school pictures to be taken. On Saturday, October 16, from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. pictures will be taken at the school building. This is for individual photos of school children or for anyone in the family. There is no limit. The opportunity is here for all to participate in. The Kaysville Elementary School PTA held their annual Back to School Night on September 9. MRS. JERRY Hartley is PTA president for the 1976-7- 7 school year. Gene Bone Completes Training . g, Ga. HE IS a veteran of the Marine Corp who served for one year in Vietnam, where he was engaged in heavy fighting activities as a machine gunner. He has attended Weber State College for two and a half years. HE married to the IS former Carma Antes, and the couple are the parents of two daughters. Mr. Bone is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Richard Bone of 331 West 750 North, Clearf- ield. Carnival Booths At Weber will be operated as Director Johnson has directed or acted in 15 College homecoming in October, and community organizations are invited to sponsor a booth. THE BOOTHS will be open for business October 23, at about 4:30 p.m., on the lawn area adjacent to the WSC has filled similar capacities with 11 summer stock productions at Manistee, Mich. He played the role of an officer in the motion picture, What Price Glory, produced by 20th Century-Fox- , in 1952. HE WAS also professional resident director for Palos Verdes, Calif., Community Theatre for more than 10 years. The box office of the movie theater in the WSC Union opens nightly at 7 p.m. during the performances. Tickets cost $2. Senior citizens will be admitted at half price. tables, fruit, flowers, coin collections, trophies, dolls, State Weber part of building. gymnasium Homecoming is scheduled for October 18-2- Lillian Aoki, student in charge of the booth displays, said sponsors may display and offer for sale any carnival-like items. A rental fee of $10 will be charged booth sponsors. SHE SAID last year more booths were in a similar event, sponsored by both students and area organizations. The booths cannot open for business October 23 until about 4:30 p.m. because of the homecoming football game between Weber State and Idaho State University, which begins at 1:30 p.m. Community organizations or groups desiring to sponsor a booth are invited to phone the WSC student activities ext. 476, center desk, than 50 clay fruit and a model forest. goldfish and a cat. A STUDENTS from the various classrooms, parents and friends enjoyed the fair. and Home ALSO because Oakland owner Charlie Finley sold and tried to sell others, of his best players. The question is whether the former world champions can do it without Catfish Hunter and Ken Hotz-ma- One doesnt see the As beating the Royals. If the Royals collapse, it could happen. But the Royals may have the best team in the American League. AND THEY produced many their players in a novel a baseball academy, now closed, at Sarasota. training system-includi- ng The Yankees seem sure of the eastern title. If the Royals hold in the face of the e Oakland challenge, a e playoff will be exciting. So will the exRoyal-Yanke- five-gam- pected Philadelphia-Cincin-nat- in- Viking was also shown. by Dr. Daryl J. McCarty By PETE FRITCHIE of scientific display with formation about Mars and School The most interesting pennant race in September, to many, is that between Kansas City and Oakland. Thats partly because Kansas City has never won a flag. i Executive Secretary Utah Education Association One of the saddest things about these hurried times is that too many youngsters never get to know some of the most beautiful people in the world-- - people past the age of 70. TOO OFTEN, they live in different worlds. But am happy to report that Utah is doing something to bring the two worlds together again. It all started with a man from Magna named Weldon Matthews, and he calls it the I THE PHILLIES are not in the same boat as Kansas City. They have won before. But it has been a long time. And they are also a very exciting team. A World Series between the Phillies and Royals might be good for the game. By APRIL RHODES feet wide and eight feet long. (The logs should average four feet in length.) Before storing your lawn dirt mower, remove caked-o- n and grass clippings with a stiff brush or putty knife. Drain gasoline from tank for If you dont have adequate large drawers to store table linens, hang them on wooden coat hangers. FOR THOSE who buy wood for use in fireplaces, wood is often sold by the cord. This means the wood neatly stacked in 128 cubic feet of feet high, four space-fo- ur Parents of students at Vae View Elementary School in Layton are invited to attend the annual Back to School Night on Thursday Sep sional delegation have introduced resolutions that would designate the fourth tember 30 at 6 p.m. A SHORT introduction ' and program will be presented followed by dismissal to the classrooms. " i',i; PROTECT YOUR HOMES iHTEMQR: NOW! RE-R0- 0F NOBLE SHAKES SHINGLES & (Licensed Roofing Contractor) Kaysville, Utah 376-957- 6 GENERAL CONTRACTORS: Promptness, Dependability & Quality Craftsmanship are our Trade Marks INSURANCE CLAIMS FREE ESTIMATES Wednesday in October of each in High Seventy-Plu- s School Day throughout the United States. year as -- up IUUV Legislature designated the fourth Wednesday in October as a day for Utah high school students to invite persons past the age of 70 to attend school with them. The students will provide transportation to and from the older folks homes. The safety. Oil blades. THIS IS the season when many sleeveless dresses can get a new look by sewing in long sleeves of a different fabric or color. The layer look of the past season has made this a good style. Vae View PTA formed lasting friendships. Some older people talked to teenager- s- really talked- - for the first time in years. It was a real lesson to the kids. The people who have been around more than seven decades got a feeling of action and spirit r and learning that many had forgotten. The activity was so successful that its spreading beyond the borders of Utah. Members of Utahs congres- in High School Seventy-plu- s Day. THIS YEAR the Utah State IBM younger and generations will share whatever school activities happen to be going on that day. a beautiful blend of the energy of youth and the wisdom of age. Some of the participants who have seen more than 70 summers havent seen the inside of a school in 40 years. IT IS clash. Wooden Coat Hangers PETS such as puppies, rabbits, gerbils, a rooster, Interesting Race For Pennant arts and crafts and other lines audiences. productions of the University of Southern California and second grade class at Crest-vieElementary School held a fall fair on Friday. THE STUDENTS worked on projects in the classroom and brought a large variety of articles to display. The displays consisted of baked goods, stitchery, vege- ITS Booths selling confections, Larsens Juanita Mrs. Gene Richard Bone who resides at 165 Ross Drive, Clearfield, was recently graduated from Ranger ROTC schooling at Fort Ben-nin- Students at Crestview Elementary in Layton were treated to an all day fair last Friday. Held in Mrs. Larsens classroom, room 10, items pertaining to fall and pets were featured ALL DAY FAIR CARPET FIRTH crea value carpeW a9en8has wunfl TT'e LAST YEARS experience was a big success. The activity did something to and luxury 6 ornen Qur 9 lar SPECTACULAR VALUES) FOR WOMEN WITH E! Iasi' for both young and old. Some 399-594- Miss Aoki said. HERCULON SOFA Back To School At Davis The Davis High School PTSA ONLY Other Sofas and Love Seats from $199 (Parent Teachers Student Association) will sponsor their Back to School Night Thursday, Oct. 14, at the Davis High School audi- torium. for the 1976-7school year are: increased membership and PTSA and up liman t INTERIORS 1714 N. MAIN OR CALL 825-093- 1 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION GOALS 7 participation, sponsored lecturers to speak on community school problems such as pornography, TV violence, better informed parents by making the Davis High newspaper available at local stores and sponsored scholarships. Officers of the Davis High PTSA for this year are: Verla Raymond, president; Ann vice first Marcusen, president; Principal Richard S. Stevenson, second vice president; Nick Kapos, third vice president and Tim Fitch fourth vice president. auto glass SPECIALISTS 500 GOOD USED WINDSHIELDS Residential Glass window panes -- (F&7 patio doors, etc. FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE Enioy your carpet while you pay for it! SMALL DOWN PAYMENJ CARPET PWFPWFn wv VMTUN VWTW A GT delivers your broadfoom Jake months to pay the balanc& 9T VLt J & Quality Glass FLOOR COVERS 825-9000--1- 777 No. t Main-Lay- ton C |