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Show :opys I REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, huR I LEADER, OCTOBER 2, H U AVIS 1 980 Election Fairness By TOM BUSSELBERG An East EAST LAYTON Layton mother with two school-agechildren says only one side of Thursdays school d district election is being allowed at the school her dren attend. chil- DARLENE Overdiek says when she attended what she thought would be a room mother orientation meeting at thejjewly opened school we heard half an hour of propaganda about the leeway. You couldnt ask any questions (after the presentation), she said. Noting that the meeting was a PTA function she said room mothers were asked to call parents in their childs class and remind them to vote. Thats okay but then we got a call for a special meeting and they took i n ttuini people the individual elements in tins creation discarded shovels, rakes, lied springs, etc., would be con- YARD CREATURE cated a check with a state PTA vice president indicated units can be set up before a school is even completed and may include areas other than one particular school. us into a back room and want a telephone poll on how people will vote." MRS. OVERDIEK said that request came from the school district and added that the school does not yeat have a PTA. In our school they gave out a computerized sheet listing every parent and phone number." She said room mothers were ask if any information could be provided and after the telephone survey a w ritten report was to be returned to the school. The school would then make a list and the room mothers call back to see if they needed help (getting to the polls or with babysitting). Complaining M material in the parking lot she I found the principal taking it off the cars. 1 w alked over to the principal and asked what he was doing and he said the material was slanderous and false and said he cant allow that on the cars HE WOULDNT LET me put it on the cars so I passed it out (at the door). 1 asked them if theyd like to read an opposing point of view" and some said they were glad" to receive it, Mrs. Overdiek said. School Principal Kenneth McBride said of the issue, They are free to distribute whatever they would like. It may not be appreciated but they can do it. IM VERY upset. The public school has no right to do underhanded things. The public education doesn't allow both sides of a story. We have to make up our own minds." said. about the methods used at East Layton Mrs. Overdiek said. "I thin they're being very unethical and underhanded. We were told specifically to not tell who we are. I said it was under- handed, sneaky and that I w anted no part of it and didnt 1 want the PTA to get into politics." TO GET another viewpoint presented Mrs. Overdiek said she contacted the Utah Taxpayer's Association in Salt Lake City for literature to neighbors, in the give others parking lot. on the street (near the school). Explaining what happened after she began distributing ALTHOUGH Mrs. Overdiek said she thought a PTA could not formally be organized until a school is dedi Allowed She said the school district claims they have no money hut wondered how much has been expended for the election campaign. Sailing And Seamanship fun to sail Utah! Its in Thats why the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Great Salt Lake Flotilla, w ill be offering a free, 13 lesson course on sailing and seamanship, beginning Thursday, Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m. in Room 408 of the Post Office Building, 350 South Main Street in Salt Lake (. tty. THE 13 lessons will be covered on eight consecutive Thursdays, starting on Sept. 25. Come and join in the fun and fellowship of sailing! For more information, contact Flotilla Commander Don Col-me- 942-525- DAVIS COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY HONOR SENATOR JAKE GARN LUNCHEON sidered junk. But they were the foundation for an art form made by Rolla Stott. LAYTON Most people would consider a pile of di- scarded shovels, rakes, springs, auto parts and radiators a junk pile but to Rol-l- a Stott of Layton these leftovers from a welding shop are parts belonging to some created yard creature. yet-to-- SEVERAL YEARS ago, Mr. h in Stott, a welder for North Salt Lake, assembled pieces of scrap metal into a clever, imaginative ornament. Another metal sculpture followed and then still another. Aro-Tec- Mr. Stott mixed whirly gigs and flower planters in with his FURTHER DOMNihe Molt driveway is a man of a muffler, an oil filter and scraps of metal. He is riding a body that is piiiieJtn a Texas muskrat ta cow, like animal) made from a t'. ling cuttings. All the Stott cn u.ncs ikoe names. "Old Blinmie" is a dev kc made of a fan, an oil can. a headlight and the dividers fiom an electric motor. Next to this living wonder is a carousel made of a lighting fixture, a bike wheel and bottle lids. lawn-mow- d when Mr. Stott was courting Mrs. Stott. A nephew of Mrs. Stotts was always talking about a alick-- , legendary Danish ahide monster who would get you if you went somewhere you shouldnt go or stay up late or disobey your parents in other ways. As soon as Mr. Stott finished this largest of all his sculptures, he knew he had created a genuine alick-ahid- sculptures to landscape his beautiful yard lo- cated at 902 N. Church. Layton. SMALLER animals, A D1NOSAI animal made of a water tank, two shovel blades, files, springs and pipes is a genuine "alick-ahidThe stor of thL likeable monster goes kmk to re- sembling dinosaurs and birds, decorate the interior of the Stott home. Volcanic rocks and sandstone from Millard County are arranged around the metal creatures to make an authentic-lookin- g setting for the unusual pets. MR. STOTT sayshe looks at pieces of metal and gets an idea af what the finished product will be. As the work on the sculpture progresses.Mr. Stott :hanges parts and ideas until the finished product is often very different than the original idea. Walking through the Stott yard is a delightful experience. There is a bird made of an expansion tank from a heating system, springs, pipes, chair egs and fans. Mr. Stott he used his best leaf ake by mistake when he made .his bird. Mr. 766-491- 7 The phone number in telephone book is incorrect Principal Speaker TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED PRIOR TO LUNCHEON Tickets $7.50 each Beth LaBelle Phone Lois Pickett 295-2347 Pat Hirschi Nola Roberts Clubs Womens Davis Combined County Republican Sponsors: SATURDAY, OCT. 11 1:00 Reception Meet all State and County Candidates and Luncheon 1:30 p. Layton Golf Course Valley View Restaurant 2501 East Gentile, Layton Seating is Limited es 295-069- 7, 773-730- Paid Political Advertlaemant 1, 376-845- 1, by Davit Co. Republ. Parly, Gene Peresich, chairman Davis High Band Woods Cross marching bands with their shows. He plays the trumpet and is known by some of his friends as Matt By DEBBIE OKOROE My biggest goal is to hav e the Davis High Maiehing Band and Symphonic Band become the most outrageous bands in the state. also expect the marching band to go to Davis Cup and place, and put on the most outrageous field show navone has ever seen around here," comments new Davis High School band director Matt Breithaupt. Mr. "B graduated in the class of 1979 from the U. of U. with a bachelor's degree in music. He taught in South Cache Jr. High last year, and has helped the Sky view and Man-goni- ( ( c- ;- ' the elonels HE NOW enjoys various other sports. Im very im- pressed by Davis so far. Theres a lot of spirit, and ev-- , erybody seems proud of their , I value aM tefce, e. Mr. B was born in Longview, Wash, (not in the back of a bus), and lived there for ten years. He then moved to Arizona where he graduated from Roseburg High School. His greatest interest in high school were band and swimming not even girls. 1 Grooming & Pet Supply 45 EAST GENTILE NO. 10 NEW PHONE NO. DENISE JENNINGS Ventriloquist Talent Sparks TIMBERLYNNS Open 7 A.M.-- 5 P.M. To Appear at Luncheon agination begins to wander and he finds the time. A,fierall,Mr. Stott says, these pets require no food, little care and they bring enjoyment to him and many other people, dmg r ysimkm&Mk i U.S. SEN.JAKE GARN UTAH REP. JIM HANSEN DOES MR. Stott have more plans to make metal sculptures? Probably, when his im- wind-machine- s, animal-lik- e ' line !&ton school. It makes me think back to when I was in high school, remarded Mr. Breithaupt. He also comments, Right now I have no intention to go direct for a college. I plan to stay here for the rest of my life (which may not be long). Original Candid Casting directors - Why do you call yourself one girl in a million? Sweet Thing - Well, they told me that was the chance I had with you of getting a job. 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