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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 7, 1977 Ethel Scoffield To Be Honored Mrs. Ethel Scoffield is to be honored at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Apr. 14, during Layton Elementarys final PTA meeting. MRS. SCOFFIELD ceived her susc IHIonor Roll A total of 178 students have been named to the Southern Utah State College Honor Roll for their outstanding academic achievement winter quarter. IN ORDER for a student to be named to the honor roll, .he or she must be enrolled taking 15 or more credit hours, and achieve a grade point average for the quarters work, Ward S. Robb, SUSC Registrar, said. Students from Davis County full-tim- e, 3.60-4.0- attaining winter quarter honor roll status are: Reynold J. Barton, Dalyn Ongley in parent-chil- Apply For NCO Scholarships ETHEL SCOFFIELD are n plans for Mrs. Scoffields future. The public is cordially invited to join with Layton Elementarys PTA at an open house honoring Mrs. Scoffield. PTA officers for the 8 school year will be 1977-197- installed and fifth grade students will sing. school. Earns 30 Year Pin pin has been to Robert A. Roberts of Layton at Hill Air Force Base ceremonies. A presented Maintenance Directorate at L. Dean Johnson in music from Layton. Davis Musicians Win Honors At Music Festival tuba solo; Lyman Moulton, Qpi Cause PlL:d Fop Vc3 ViGfl An open house followed by a business meeting will be held April 14 at the Vae View Elementary School. Rooms will be open at 6 p.m. for parents to visit. ELECTIONS and installations of the new officers for the PTA will then be held. The teachers will be given a gift from the PTA in appreciation of all their work. The Sunshine Singers, which consists of the sixth grade glee club, will present a program. Past President Pin will be given to Connie Allen. ALSO A $200 scholarship award will be given to a past student of Vae View Elementary School, mnm flute solo; Brent Moss, snare drum solo; Tino Pastrana and Dale Topham, trumpet duet. Steve Alder and Rob Whitesides, piccolo-tub- a duet; Lyman Moulton, Steve Alder, Kimberly Houghton, flute trio; and the Chamber Orchestra, consisting of about 20 select members of the DHS Symphony Orchestra. THOSE receiving superior minus ratings were Steve Alder, flute solo; Rodney Wayman, trombone solo; Cliff Pedersen, trombone solo; Matt Williamson, trom- bone Steve Alder, Marianne Jonsson, Julie solo; Jones, woodwind trio. Marianne Jonsson, Carl Peterson, David Jonsson, Tammy Garlick, and Robert Gardner, woodwind quintet; Lyman Moulton, Steve Alder, Kimberly Houghton, Ellen Hammer, Kathy Dahlstet and Mary Ann Hadfield, flute sextet. THOSE receiving 2 plus ratings were Janet Bain, violin solo; Dana Rees, cello solo; Roselyn Benard, cello solo; and David Hill received a 2 rating on his trombone solo. Richard Marsden, conductor of the DHS Symphony Orchestra was this year's This region coordinator. years contestants have been some of the finest Davis High has ever had. Im proud of all our musicians and the achievements they have made. Dr. David W. Hartman, Americas first totally blind student to graduate from year-roun- d University decided to make him their 181st student in a class of 180. The school did this to avoid being criticized KUER said Chris Davis, A HOLBROOK CO. mMVEnOALERO - SALT LAKE CITY OOOEN JSMSM- - on THE FIRST hour will be a speech by Dr. Stanford J. Layton, Managing Editor of Utah Historical Quarterly, who will discuss Davis WSC studentbody vice president in charge of convocations. Countys identity crises in a once from moving predominantly rural popula- DR. HARTMAN attended a public school in Pennsylvania tion. At 8:30 p.m. listeners will 5 be able to call with and produced an exceptional record which gained his ac their comments andquestions about Davis Countys past and future. THE GUESTS during the portion of the program include Joe L. Moore, Director of Planning for Davis County, and Dr. Glen M. call-i- n Leonard, Senior Research Historian Church. The program is one in a series of programs called The Right To Know funded by a grant from the Utah Endowment for the Humanities, in cooperation with Listeners Community Radio of Utah, Westminster College, and the University of Utah radio staof the LDS tion KUER, FM. Doctors & Dentists Plan To Own Suites In Professional Bldg. A of group well-know- n physicians and dentists, now located in the Kaysville Medical Center and other an- Kaysville locations, today nounced their plans to own and occupy suites in the new Professional Kaysville Center, to be constructed at about 420 North Main Street, Kaysville. THE NEW center is expected to be completed approximately Oct. 15, 1977. David B. Stayner, president, Stayner Development Co. of Salt Lake City, who will develop the project, announced that the physician-andentist-owner- Stephen 1 special program will s d oc- build- custom built L. S. Bruce Jensen, Morgan, and one practitioner, together with an orthodontist and a dental laboratory. Other suites may be occupied by attorneys, a certified public accountant, or other qualified professionals, depending on availability of space. IN ADDITION, a professional pharmacy and drug store will be constructed adjacent to the professional buildings for the convenience of patients and other local residents. Stayner Development is the developer, SharpPinegar & Associates, Architects Inc., of Salt Lake City are the architects for the project. EACH OFFICE suite will be occupied and owned on a condominium basis or may be leased by professionals who are either presently practicing or are anticipating practicing in the Kaysville area. The developer and architect exhibited a plat and rendering of the project on March 24 to members of the Kaysville City Planning Commission and obtained approval of the project, which is designed for the most efficient and convenient medicalden-talprofessio- n participation in a pleasant and enjoyable environment. SPECIFIC features of the new Kaysville Professional Center include: All ground floor office suites, each suite individually custom designed, individual private entrances and exits, quality construction throughout, attractive, construction. Sound proof walls and par- titioning, custom interior partitioning for each owner, individual suite refrigerated and central heating systems, adequate patient and client parking, pleasant landscaping and green areas, supervised daily custodial and maintenance services available. STAYNER Development developerowner of numerous professional complexes, shopping centers and other commercial properties located primarily along the Utah Wasatch Co. is the Front. Workshops Offered At Weber State College Several workshops of appeal to persons of varied interests will be conducted by Weber State College Continuing Education. SELF-IMAG- Develop- E - Events Planned At Davis Libraries National Library Week is 1977 and there April will be two special programs presented at the Davis County Libraries. 17-2- On Davis Problems of Urbanization of Davis County and Its History will be aired April 13 on KUER radio 90.1 FM at 7:30 p.m. additional general dental Proved In service lor over 10 years. THE NOONTIME convocation is being sponsored by the Associated Students of Weber State College. It is open to the public and there is no admission charge. Schedules Program AFTER completing that program he will return to Temple Hospital where he plans to practice in both psychiatry and rehabilitation medicine. Although blind since the age of eight, he has not only been able to reach a nearly impossible goal, but he has also managed to become a model of hope for the handicapped all over the world," suites. Doctors David R. Warden Jr., Keith M. Wayment, and John E. Steiner and Terry Evans, Md, and additional associates will utilize the medical building. DENTAL buildings will accommodate Doctors Reed L. ar two-hou- application before Temple Beginning in July, he will start a three-yea- r residency in psychiatry at the Univerof sity Pennsylvania. individual Get extended 2-- through owner protection plan. for wasting an opening on someone unlikely to graduate. During his junior year of studies at Temple, he was chosen to be the subject of r NBCs movie, Journey From Darkness." Hospital. Adams, Ideal comfort and temperature control Gettysburg NINEschools rejected his ings, each of approximately square feet, each building being designed into four REDUCES WINTER FUEL COSTS, SAVES AGAIN ON SUMMER COOLING. to medical school. 4,600 AIR CONDITIONER first-grad- There he received a degree in biology and began hoping he would be accepted into from the Temple University of School Medicine, Philadelphia, Pa., in May 1976. He is now a first-yea- r resident at Temple University Heather Drainey and Kristen Wilson. Parent-Teache- College. DR. HARTMAN graduated 1 judged winners as follows: Front row, to r, Brenda Barney, Bret Rickie Marie Condie, Wendy Berghout and Phillips, Tippets, Anna Johnathan Snell. Back row, 1 to r, are Jason Cassidy, Gavin Smith, Despite the heaviest snow fall of the season outside, Burton Elementary School held its annual Easter Bonnet Parade (inside) last Friday. First grade students in their homemade finest paraded r Association throughout the school as part of a e class were program. Ten youngsters - two from each ceptance medical school this century, will be the Weber State College convocation speaker April 7 at noon in the Fine Arts Center auditorium. cupy three separate Cleanest heating and cooing comfort from most rekabie source of energy EASTER BONNETS Dr. David W. Hartman To Address Weber St. second grade teacher during her lifetime at the Layton Hill. He and his wife Cathryne have three children. THOSE receiving superior ratings were David Marsden, string bass solo; Rod Rose, tuba solo; Rob Whitesides, Dependents of officers (NCOs) at Hill AFB have until April 15 to apply for $500 worth of college scholarships being offered by the base NCO Wives Club. DEPENDENTS may be of either active or retired Air Force NCOs but those chosen must be local graduating seniors who are in the top 25 per cent of their graduating class. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Hill AFB NCO Wives Club scholarship chairman Mrs. Deborah Duggin or club president Mrs. Brenda Hansel. grb FOLLOWING the program all students and parents are invited to visit classrooms to view the children's displays. Mrs. Scoffield has been a from Bountiful. Festival for Region Five held at Davis on March 16, 1977. husband-wif- e Dependents: MR. ROBERTS is an engineering technician in the Davis High students won quite a few honors in the recent Solo and Ensemble and d relationships. THE SPECIAL meeting was for all Jaycees and partners in the Northern Region, which is from Bountiful north, np elementary education and Julie Richman in English By LISA WOOD from Brigham Young University in Provo who spoke on the re- TRAVELING and visiting 14 with her children, and two grandchildren IT WAS a dinner meeting which began at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker was Profes- sor Max Swenson BA degree in education from Utah State Her Logan. University, teaching career has spanned the years from 1932 to 1977 with all but one years service at the Layton Elementary School. During her years of teaching she married Sam B. Scoffield and later took time away from school to rear her three children. Commander Gary A. Scof-- . field of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Mack M. Hansen (Shauna) of Sunset, and Mrs. David B. Stayner (Susan) of Bountiful. president hosted the Jaycee Northern Regional meeting at the Valley View Club House on Friday, April 1. - Printmaking On Thursdays, from April 7 to June 9, from 7 to 9 p.m., WSC Fine Arts Center, room 464. Instructor is Pat Carson. A noncredit, fee is $20, plus $10 lab fee. ment, a workshop to be taught by Mrs. Irene S. Tannen-baum- , Salt Lake City, will be held, on Tuesdays from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., WSC Education Building, room 15, from April through June 7. course, the fee is 5 A non-cred- it $30. COURSE will concentrate on linoleum block printing A University of Utah graduate, Mrs. Tannenbaum has officiated as department head of fashion merchandising for Stevens Henager College, and has had more than 20 years experience in business and teaching, with a marketing and administrative secretarial background. with two-col- greeting cards, notes, signs, stationery, and fine art prints. and individual Time interest will dictate other printmaking procedures. THE COURSE she will HORSESHOEING Seminar On April 4 through 8, from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Golden Spike Coliseum. Fee, $30. teach includes such topics as wardrobe and color analysis, -- creative makeup and hair styling, verbal and communication, career director and refining. Additional workshops and programs follow: Preparation for Law School Admisnon-verb- AT THE North Branch in Clearfield at 562 South 1000 East on April 18 "Treasure Island and on April 19 Children's Books on Film beginning each evening at 7 p.m. At the South Branch in Bountiful at 725 South Main Street on April 18 will be Childrens Books on Film and on April 19, Treasure Island, both beginning at 7 p.m. TREASURE Island" This version of Robert Lewis Stevensons literary classic adventure, of the buried pirates, Main, Spanish treasure, sailing ships, fighting men and the open sea, brims over with the pathos of human interest. This is the 1934 production with Wallace Berry, Jackie Cooper and Lionel Barrymore. Childrens Books on Film - A Dr. Seuss favorite. Impulsive, imaginative, the cat romps through the house dispelling boredom from a brother and sister on a rainy day, naturally, only while Mom is away, MIKE MULLIGAN and His Steam Shovel - Uses the pictures and text of Virginia Lee Burton's perennially favorite saga of the steam shovel that defies obsolescence by becoming the furnace in (he Popperville Town sion Test Poetry for Pleasure and INSTRUCTOR Fee, $25, is Rod -a course, on 4 p.m.. Union Building room 338. Fee: credit, $39, 2, one-da- y from 9 a.m. to non-cred- it on April 2, 9, 16, 23, from 8:30 to 12 noon. Continuing Education 101. - Profit April - to be held Center, room non credit. transition step-by-ste- p from idea to finished one and prints; making own $15. FAMILY and Financial Estate Planning - On April 5, 7 and 12 from 7 to 9 p.m., Continuing room Education Center 102. A non-cred- terpretative, logical thinking, precise usage of language, and effective written or at the door workshops open. Chick, Duckling or Easter Bunny $.75 to S2.Q0 from I I - LAYTON - 766-092- 2 1 on tABT i A kJE Hall. SHERRY THORNLEY Finalist In Teenager Pageant senior from East Layton, Sherry L. Thomley, has been selected as a finalist in the Miss Utah National Teenager Pageant. A Layton High School SHE WILL compete with 66 other Utah girls for the covetat ed state crown April Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. The Utah winner will receive an all expense-pai- d trip to the national finals in Atlanta, Ga., where the national winner will receive $10,000 in cash scholarships. Contestants are judged on beauty, poise, personality, scholastic achievement and leadership. Each will recite a 8-- 100-wor- d essay: What's Right About America." MISS THORNLEY is a 17- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Thornley, 2228 year-ol- d East Oakridge Drive, East Layton, grb Millions of Cats - Uses the pictures and text of Wanda Gag's famous book about a very old man who sets out to find the prettiest cat in the world for his wife, np Mother: What are you doing in the pantry, Tommy? Tommy: Fighting temptation, mother. JV tit w it course, Fee is $12. Advance registration may be made at conferences and special programs office, WSC Continuing Education Center, Julander, WSC political science faculty member. Course will cover data in- KlPHO.-mRjH- FT 00 6 -- 4o7, FORNI7VRO. oFf when |