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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 IS Bountiful Art Center Has New Workshop tional ways. The Bountiful Art of Utah announces a Program workshop in Origami, the ancient Japanese art form of creating various figures and shapes such as birds, hats, boxes, and flowers through folding and forming paper. THIS CLASS will be an introduction to the basic classical tradition utilizing such fundamental shapes as the crane, box, hat and lily forms and then proceed into some of the four-pe-tale- d variations these of fun- damental shapes. Richard Eubank, who will instruct the class, learned the craft while in the Orient and thus understands its cultural background. Mr. Eubank will have many suggestions for use and application of the art in both decorative and func With warm enthusiasm, Honor Society National Students at Layton High greeted Senior Citizens last Thursday and Friday at the Layton Eagles Club. AS A special service Honor Society members furnished a special luncheon for Layton Senior Citizens. They sent out invitations, made decorations, purchased the dinner, worked project. Senior Citizens attended and Friday, 140 attended. Outer Space: Hill AFB Workers There In Spirit 376-875- 1 Hill AFB, said Mr. Shigley. My crews like to go on temporary duty to the remote tal where she underwent major surgery Tues., Feb. 1. She is convalescing at her cameras in operation and be part of the team that is keeping an eye on outer space, the foreman added. Miss Kathy Patton of Freemont, Calif., who is attending the Brigham Young University at Provo, was a weekend guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. SECTION Chief Joseph T. Shigley said that the camera system is used at four remote sites around the globe. e Sand Island, a away from Johnston Island in unaided human eye. THE OPTICS are used only at dusk or after dark when artificial sattelites are reflecting the suns light and they can be seen. The camera is mounted on a special motorized ring that can turn at predetermined speeds from zero to 7,000of seconds of arc per second time. This is equivalent to transversing the sky from horizon to horizon in 93 seconds. al sea-mil- the Pacific, as the gooney bird flies, is one such location. Located on the postage stamp size pile of sand and coral is an Air Force Satellite tracking station. OTHER locations are in Italy, New Zealand and Edwards, AFB, Calif. From the four different sites, Air Force technicians maintain and operate the equipment under direction of the North American Defense Command. NORAD personnel track making man-mad- e their objects elliptical revolutions around the earth. MORE IMPORTANT, the crews are on the alert against any possible militant man- made objects that might threaten the security of the U.S. and the free world. The Optic and Photographic part of the Section, Maintenance Directorate at Hill, does major repairs on the exotic camera system. MOST OF maintenance the is done major at the site by crews dispatched from THE SYSTEM weighs 6,000 pounds and is known as The Big Eye. The optical components of the cameras are so sensitive that they have a light gathering capability 3,000 times greater than that of the ALTHOUGH the camera is designed to spy objects on occasion it has natural captured pheonomenon. It phoComet the tographed Kohuoutek when it came withirr 75 million miles of man-mad- e Mrs. children home from the McKay Hospi- Elder David Simmons has received his mission call to LDS Mission serve a two-yeLDS to the Canada-MontreMission (French speaking). He will enter the Language Training School in Provo on home. March Mrs. William Rumsey of England who was in Kaysville visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thompson has returned to her home in England. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templeton attended the gun show at Pocatello, Idaho last week. Mrs. Glenn Austin spent a month in San Francisco, Calif, with her daughter and Mrs. Lucile Under ideal conditions, NORAD technicians said that the camera system could take a picture of a camping trailer parked in a shadow-fre- e area of the moon 239,000 miles away. ANYTHING this sensitive 20-fo- calls for expert care and attention, and the section spends up to three weeks at each site making certain the camera operates at peak ef- ficiency. A site is visited every two years unless an emergency situation arises within that time. B. Sheffield received word that her brother, Avery T. Beck of Bountiful, died Tues. morning, Feb. in the Lakeview Hospital at Bountiful of heart 1 failure. Funeral services Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Howard helping with new the granddaughter Christine, bom Dec. 29 to the former Melody Austin. Mr. Austin drove to California and joined them for a five-da- y stay and Mr. and Mrs. Austin have now returned to their home in Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templeton entertained at a earth. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Maxfield attended the National Potato Chip Convention in Las Vegas, Nev., and from there went to New Port Beach, Calif, to visit with friends for two days before returning home. Howard Sides. son-in-la- 10. He family birthday dinner at their home Friday, Feb. 4 in honor of their son Robby who was three years old. Mrs. L.L. Lake was a guest at her birthday club in Ogden on Wed., Jan. 28 at the home were held on Sat., Feb. 5 in Bountiful with the burial in the Centerfield Memoria Park, Sanpete County, Utah. Mrs. Mary Walters spent last week in Richfield with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walters. Elder Robert Johnson spoke in the Kaysville 10th LDS Ward Sacrament meeting on Sun., Jan. 30 prior to entering the Language Training School at Provo on Feb. 10. He will be serving a LDS Mission to the Japan Mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. of Mrs. Wallace McConall. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rush-fortspent five days in St. h George visiting with relatives. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Hall. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hall, who have spent the past six weeks in St. George visiting with their children, returned home with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Steven I make house calls son-in-la- Rushforth. Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards and son Todd and his parents k HwA Lyman Henderson Special Representative 773-143- 1 You can count on me to provide for all your personal insurance needs health insurance plans through Mutual of Omaha and modern life insurance through United of Omaha, Mutual's life insurance affi'iate For more - Are a Speciality At... up-to-d- information, give me a call Mutual "'Omaha FT. LANE SHOPPING CENTER J I nitpd of each month at the Legion Hall. THIS PAST Saturday evening, Feb. 5 produced the largest crowd ever to attend, which were served a steak dinner and all the trimmings and featuring Phyllis Jefferys famous salad bar. Loren Wilde and of Holladay, Mrs. Bernice Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier all of Ogden were guests Sunday in Ephraim of Mr. and Mrs. David Lanier for the blessing and naming of their new child, a son born on New Years Day. Mrs. Lanier is the former Sandra Edwards of Kaysville. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cutler of Idaho Falls, Idaho were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silotti and family. Ron and Susan Hartle and four children who recently moved to Bountiful to make their new home were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hyde and family. Mrs. Paul Henry returned Although they may never journey into outer space, the workers of the Optic and Photographic Section at Hill AFB are there in spirit. FOR THESE are the men who repair a highly efficient electro-opticsensor system commonly known as the Baker-Nun- n Camera. The camera system, capable of photographing a basketball-siz- e object at a distance of 25,000 miles, tracks and photographs manmade objects in space. sites, said Mr. Shigley. There they can see the Kaysville. THE DINNERS started as a Mr. and Mrs. Philo Edwards of American Fork, their daughter and family, Mr. and by NORMA PREECE SPECIAL THANKS to the Layton Eagles for use of their facilities provided free. the Kaysville 160 Thursday, charcoal. Saturday evening of Omaha People you can count on. . . Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha On exhibit at Davis High are works of the art students. Shown left, Louie Vigil with an old man done in charcoal and Farrah Faucett Majors done in pastels. Dayton Cooper is on the right with a car he did in DAVIS EXHIBIT of citizens Commander Selander and the Legionnaires are pleased and grateful for the tremendous support and success of this project and they plan to invite continue. They everyone to join them for their next delicious dinner being served from 7:00 p.m. on, followed by Bingo. THE evening of REMEMBER first each Saturday month at 7:00 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, -. assort? FOR FURTHER informa tion, please call who have supported them at their monthly dinners sponsored by the American Legion Post No. 82 to I9""- beginning Feb. 16 and will run for five weeks. Registration is now being accepted for the class at the Bountiful Art Center and the Davis Complex. The class is available for one hour teacher recertification credit. community appreciation in the kitchen, served dinner response. Wednesday evenings from 7:00 to 9:15 p.m. at the Davis Complex, 197 East 500 South, ways and means project to raise money for their various Legion projects and expenses on the American Legion Hall. Each month more people turned out to these dinners which have been held the first Monte Commander Selander expressed his tizens last Thursday and Friday at the Eagles Lodge in Layton. L to r, Mike Espinosa and Tammy Bourke. and provided an enjoyable program filled with singing and entertainment. Thirty-si- x students participated. Honor Society members were very pleased with the all people who enjoy expressing themselves by making objects of beauty with their hands. The class will be held on American Legion Thanks Supporters Members of the Honor Society at Layton High presented a program for senior ci- ENTERTAIN THE CLASS is designed for people of various ages and interests. Although especially valuable for school teachers, church instructors and scout leaders, it is an ideal class for 541 West 1st South, Kaysville. The next dinner will be held Saturday, March 5.np By JOLENE SIMMONS Davis High Art Department in cooperation with the Le Conte Stewart Art Gallery is holding an art exhibit Monday through from 6 to 8 Friday, Feb. p.m. nightly at 11 East Center The Street, Kaysville. EVERYONE is invited to Donkey Basketball At Davis Wednesday, Feb. 16 the of Davis High School will sponsor a Donkey Basketball game in the Fieldhouse at 7:30 p.m. Half time will fea- ture the world attend and observe the work done at Davis High art department. The exhibit will feature work done by the students at Davis High ranging from freshmen to senior classes. The work consists of many different mediums such as oil paints, acrylics, watercolor, clay, charcoal, pastels, pencil, inks, scratchboard, etc. IN ADDITION to this, the Le Conte Stewarts collection will be on exhibit. EVENINGS: 7:15 & 9:15 SAT. -- SUN.: 1:1 5, 3:15,5:15 frEinra 11 QiWSJ THE Giinscv an. Evening 700 A 9 00 Sal Sun Mat from 1 p m mom famous Boyettes and door prizes. ADULT and student tickets will be $2 at the door, $1.50 in advance. Children under 12 will be $1.25 at the door, $1 in advance. family pass will cost $7 at $5 in advance. or the Contact any Davis High Office for tickets. A the door and 7:30 SAT. 7:30 & 9:30 MAT. 1 p.m. only MON.-THUR- FRI. & SAT.-SU- EVERY DREAM HAS A PRICE .. HE PAID IT. |