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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-D- A VIS NEW s JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 26, 1976 SERVICES - - ' -- Karen Zollinger Wins First Prize m DUTCH MAID Rent a steam cleaner for S7 50 North Main St! 0 Phone or R- 3- .679 save vou more Ih,s if used soon. With than $100.;uld this I ad. will reduce my usual - : painting fee of $45 per room for labor and material by $17 room. Each week from now per till Eoster (8 weeks) this ad will be worth $1.50 per room less So use it today. Call for free estimate with no obligation. Satisfaction guaranteed. Many years experience. references. Can Will furnish give any brand well-know- n Phone R2 desired QUALITY HOME IMPROVEMENT Painting, interior and exterior, paper hanging, walltex fabrics, wall washing and paper cleaning. Nistler Decorations, Dan Dranev, Layton -T 9 9 R5- 2- fp fgg ggw miscellaneous A AA A A classes starts ,nd ?!noham Thursday, Feb 2 Cinnamon So' Tree Clearfield. vour own darling calicoCreatf anc gingham animals, wall ploaues etc. For details R3 EV,' The highly successful childrens story writing con- test which was sponsored last spring by Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will be offered again this year according to Mrs. Margaret Barnett of Sunset, chapter president. KAREN Zollinger of Kays-vill- e won first prize in the contest which drew more than 125 entries from the high schools of Davis County last year. The colorful books were circulated in the elementary schools. The stories, which are aimed at students in grades one through six, must have dialogue and illustrations, must be between 100 and 500 words, may be in prose or in poetry, and must have each page enclosed in a plastic cover. FOUR EQUAL prizes of $25 will be offered this year. Each high school may submit ten top stories. Each story thus submitted to the finals will receive a certificate of merit from Delta Kappa Gamma. Schools may submit their ten stories to Mrs. Margaret Barnett at Sunset Elementary School by March 15. Contestants must be high school students grades semi-finali- st 10-1- 2. THE committee in charge of the contest includes Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Greta Bailey, and Mrs. Rose Mary Brantley. Mrs. Verniece Warrens fourth grade class at Hill Field Elementary. L to r, front row, Katina Ventura, Billy Johnston, Kent Fox, Don Glover, Chad Williams, Cara McKenzie. Second row, Todd Connor, Jolair Allison, Cathy Espinosa, Larry Ilkenhans, Melissa McKinley, Tommy Thompson, Sherri Hendricks, Bill Jordan, Deborah Larkens, Jim Vocci. Third row, Morrie Hartman, Denise Combs, Paula Bert, Tony Lamb, Doris Daws, Deanne Dods, Shelley Janssen, Mike Prapst, Amy Barini, Lori Duff, Debbie Lybert, Mrs. Verniece Warren. Not pictured Greg McClune, Eddie Lockhart, and Randy Roch. LETTERS PROJECT and all foreign countries in which U.S. personnel are stationed. Getting into the Bicentennial spirit is Mrs. Verniece Warrens fourth grade class at Hill Field Elementary. THEY BEGAN their project in December and hope to CUSTOM SUPERIOR bulletin board features a large plain map of the U.S. The around whichreturn correspondence is displayed. As the letters come in, the state from which it is sent is colored in. To date, 30 replies have been received, dc complete it by May. The students wrote letters asking about other Bicentennial projects and mailed them to all 50 states, four provinces 1370 West Gentile St., Layton Phone 0 376-461- USDA Choice Millers Blue Ribbon Beef 20 Years At HAFB For C. I C A I 1 1 C Ilf IIIMCDC VwllMIMEnO LCHUUC ' to r, back, Coach Mike Duckworth, Darren Wilcox, and Jon Warden. Front kneeling, David Winters and Mark L. '2 Jacobsen Clint A. Jacobsen of Layton has received a service pin at ceremonies at Hill AFB. HE IS a security controller in the Security Police Division at Hill. Mr. Jacobsen is married to oa WHOLE the former Joy N. Bowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bowden of West Jordan. They have six children. MR. JACOBSEN is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jacobsen of Cut, wrapped & frozen Emery. Staples. Winners of the Individual Competition Day sponsored, by the Kaysville Recreation Little League basketball program was the following four boys in the various age groups: David Winters, fifth grade, son of Bishop and Mrs. F. Burton Winters; Mark Staples, sixth grade, son of Mr and Mrs. Harold Staples; Darren Wilcox, seventh grade, son of Dr. ana Mrs. Wesley Wilcox; and Jon Warden, eighth grade, son of Dr. and Mrs. David Warden, with Coach Mike Duckworth, as director. AT THE conclusion of the Little League basketball season program, this in- dividual competition was held for all the players to participate in. They were judges on their skills of dribbling, outside shooting, free throws, passing and etc. The four top winners each received a basketball. Other winners received a free ticket to the Davis High basketball game and all participants were given individual certificates for their outstanding skills, np TOC: MMireBUS Art Drawings, paintings and other forms of childrens art in elementary grades are on display in an annual exhibit at Weber State Colleges Education Building. PURPOSE OF the display is to encourage art work among young public school children and to give the work exposure to the public, said Dr. Caseel D. Burke, WSC professor of education. The scores of art pieces will remain in place along the walls of three levels of the Education Building through Feb. 27. DR. BURKE said all elementary schools in Ogden 20 year Anniversary of DUTCH BOY CARPET and Weber County were invited to encourage the students to enter one of their drawings or other forms in the novel exhibition. The works are replete with pictures of American flags, animals, boys and girls, snow scenes and snowmen, and pioneers. Several illustrate subjects of the Bicentennial year. PENGUINS, lighthouses, sailing vessels, flowers, school yards and other subjects familiar to grade school phone 77) O-uU- UU Save Even s2S)95 More Displays $9)99 THROW RUGS Car Alarm Systems 50e $f 50 EACH CHILD who entered a piece was given a certificate. There will be no judging, Dr. Burke said, but a few of the outstanding entries will be retained tor permanent display at the college. Junior Varney $ Junior J. Varney of Layton After hours -37- 6-3357 has retired at Hill AFB following more than 30 years of federal service. Mr. Varney was an item manager in the Materiel Management Directorate. He and his wife, Barbara, have three children. INCOME TAX In the comfort of your home For appointment call Barry H. Avery 376-26- 19 Representing Tax Corporation of America The nations second largest tax service jjj From Retires From HAFB: 30 Years FREE ESTIMATES rrrrr ring Your Truck designs. STEAM CLEANING SPECIAL remove dog and cat odors (with this ad) CAR STEREO CARPETING Samples watercolors, colored paper, cotton, burlap and other materials to work out their Connie and Cornelius De Light fumiture-- we Formica scenes depicted. The children used crayons, 1679 North Main St., Layton . Bank Cards Welcome youngsters are among the CLEANERS Average living room - We clean all kinds of Famous Brands r "f Limited Quantities carpeting, supplies, furnishings, racks and added inventorieBE SOLD AT SACRIFICE PRICES s- Remaining inventory of equipment, TO llORRY! HURRY! HOOT DE LEFT OUT ON No Reasonable Offer Refused-Thousa- nds Of IRIS Items To Choose From WHERE?? KAYSVILLE!! Street South Main (Across from Barnes Bank) 4 TIME: 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. (Closed Sundays) Time is limited DAILY .CarPet 'tying |