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Show DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, WEEKLY REFLEX 12, 1981 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, NOVEMBER Flip Of The Coin Urry Reelected Mayor "heads." the other "tails.' As courtesy for being incumbent mayor, Mr. Urry was With a FARMINGTON large crowd looking on. engiven first choice of of not knowing, velopes Second District Judge J. DutT Palmer flipped the coin (a silver dollar) and let it bounce on the counroom carpet. course, w hich contained heads and which contained tails. AFTER THE flip of the IT CAME up heads. The flip of the coin was to determine who would be the bent next mavor of Woods mayor Lawrence Urry or Ralph Argyle, a council member. MAYOR URRY won the toss and w ill serv e as the city s term. may or for another Here's the way the MR. URRY admitted the wait and anticipation have been rough the past few days. "1 know some people would like to have another election, he said, "but I dont think 1 could mentally survive such an ordeal. This anxiety certainly has gotten to me. MR. ARGYLE was the first to reach over and shake Mr. Urry's hand. he said "Congratulations, softly. p ducted: sil- ver dollar by Judge Palmer, the two candidates anxiously and nervously ripped open their large envelopes. With a big smile on his face. Mr. Urry told the judges: "I have heads, I guess I win. Cross-incum- process was term will continue to serve on the city council. T11 do my best for the next two years and then decide what I'll do," said Mr. Argyle. This is a tough way to lose, but the method of choosing was fair and 1 have no complaints about that.' velopes. One sheet said By GARY R. BLODGETT con- It will be the second term as mayor for Mr. Urry. Mr. Argyle has served 10 years on the city council with two more years to complete his present term. BOTH AGREED they will enjoy working with each other for at least two more years. Mr. Argyle who has served council two years of a JUDGE PALMER and his associate district judge. Douglas L. Cornaby, placed one sheet of paper in each of two identical, unmarked en occasion for a political race of more than 500 votes cast to end in a tie. There were eight recounts for one reason or another before it was decided a flip of the coin would be the deciding factor. Election judges confirmed there were nine write-ivotes for other Woods Cross residents. Any one of the nine would have broken the tie and eliminated the need for the coin flip, it was explained. BOTH CANDIDATES received 305 votes a very rare n TWO OTHER Davis County communities had real close council races. In Clinton, Fred Loertscher counapparently won a cil post from Steven E. Weller by the slimmest of margins, 271 to 270. IN FRUIT HEIGHTS, David A. Packer edged Fredrik Ber-gol- d 378 to 376 for another council seat. Recounts Cautious Swains Daughter Maw, I wish you would stop bossing Pa around so much. Maw Whats the matter, now? Daughter Well, every time I get some boy interested in me he grows serious and asks me if 1 take after you. LDS Displaying items to be available at the Layton and Weeks Judy Third Ward country fair are Beverly Morgan. LAYTON 3RD FAIR The Layton Third Ward will hold a ward fair on Nov. 13 beginning at 6 p.m. in the Cher- - ry Lane Chapel. The public is invited. THERE WILL be food, at reasonable prices. Proceeds will go into homemade articles, baked goods, quilts, Christmas items and many other things for sale the ward budget. iare LAYTON During the month of October, Richard and Pauline Winward, Layton, and Cayley and Beth Nelson, Ogden, hosted a houseguest from New Zealand. She was Tumanako (Tui) Taurima from Nahaka, New Zealand. The Krogh family, known as Touch of Class' is becoming well known throughout the area for their singing. MRS. TAURIMA belonged to a group of New Zealanders who traveled to Utah to attend LDS General Conference and to attend a special reunion of the New Zealand Missionary Society. The visitors were all labor missionaries and children of labor missionaries who worked building the New Zealand LDS Temple. For the occasion, 200 of the New Zealand Maouri people prepared a special program and dancing and music. They performed at the missionary reunion, BYU, and several other locations in Nevada and California. TOMMY TAURIMA, the Touch of Class." petition, the Idaho Spud Days best talent award, the Black-foquartet festival and sung their way through the county, district, and regional Farm Bureau talent competitions to win the Idaho State Farm Bureau junior talent award. They sang at conventions and special programs, in public schools, and won an audition for an appearance at Disneyland in October. 1979. a talented young singing group composed of Rick. Randy. Lauri and Robert Krogh (ages 16. 14. 12 and 10). have their roots in Davis County. They are the children of LeRoy and Ellen (Andersen) Krough. who both participated in musical circles throughout the county. LEROY WAS a music and elementary school teacher in Bountiful. Centerville and Layton, and a charter member and officer of the Bountiful Community Concert Association. Ellen, who served as an accompanist and organist in the area, lived in Bountiful and graduated from Davis High School. They now live in Sandy. In their four years as a quartet they have reached a number of milestones in musical accomplishments. While residing in Idaho they won the Idaho State Fair talent com Monday-Saturda- Dec. y Bountiful-Davi- s Art Center. "Catching That Moment of Magic. photographs by Allen Graser. 2175 S. Main. Bountiful. Monday s p.m: 9 10 a.m.-5 Saturday-Sunda- y antique and character Monday 723-676- II p.m., II a.m.-- p.m.. Saturday p.m., free. Throughout December, Community Art Center, Fine Utah Art. 2580 Jefferson Ave. Ogden. 9 a m. to 5 p.m.. Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. free. Chil MUSIC: DEC. Tuesday-Frida- y 5 's 392-693- 5. Ogden. Any group wishing to contribute may call noon-Monday-Sundap.m., free. Dec. 3. Utah Symphony plays Mozart, conducted by Varugan Kojian with the Utah Chorale and guest violinist William Preucil. Browning 8 8 p.m.. tickets $3.50-$9- . y Utah Orchestra. Conducted by DEC. 4, Northern Wayne Johnson: a three part program, orchestra familiarization for youth, artists 14 years old and younger, and Christmas music. Box Elder Jr. High. 18 W. 500 E., Brigham City, 8 p.m., $1 per person. Dec. 4. Christmas Candlelight Concert, holiday music around the fountain at the Union Station Plaza, plus the lighting of the Great Christmas Tree. Union Station. 25th and Wall Ave.. Ogden, free. Call for more details. 399-858- 6 DEC. 13, "Handels siah." performed by local residents; always a Christmas treat. Ogden LDS Tafernacle, Ogden. 6:30 p.m.. free. Dec. 19, "Amahl and the Night Visitors, an opera in English by Menotti. Presented by the Ogden Opera Guild and the Utah Opera Co. Browning Fine Arts Center, WSC. Ogden, 8 p.m. $6 general admission tickets at ZCM1 and WSC. Mes MRS. TAURIMAS aunt. Mere Whaanga, visited Utah many years ago. She introduced many American crafts and foods to the Maori community. The women living near Nahaka are expert quitters. The families grow Indian MUTTON BIRD (Tlti) corn and other American vegetables. She taught her people to add small amounts of soda to com as the vegetable boiled. . THE MUTTON Bird is The influence of the English on Maori cooking is very noticeable. Deserts, puddings and cordials were rapidly accepted. choreographer at the LDS Church Polynesian Center in Hawaii, was responsible for the dance portion of the program. He is the brother-in-laof Mrs. Tumanako Taurima. Mrs. Taurima received a special Te Arohanui award at the missionary reunion in behalf of her husband, William Pakimana Taurima, who died in route to LDS General Conference in April of 1981. He was a devoted member of the LDS Church who served in many positions including bishop and stake president. MRS. TAURIMA, her husband, and most of their family members are second generation Mormons. Their ancestors were among the first converts to Mormonism in New Zealand. This tie to the LDS Church has also tied Mrs. Taurima to Utah. One of her brothers received a doctorate of music degree in Utah. He returned to New Zealand to teach music at the reservations. Special Holiday Treats: Nov. 31: Annual Christmas Village, in the Ogden Municipal Gardens, featuring visits from Santa Clause, 25th and Kiesel Ave.. Ogden, free. NOV. 24, Santa Visits, Center Court. Ogden City Mall, Ogden, Monday-Saturda10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sundays noon-p.m., free. Pictures too! Dec. 12 and 13, Live Reindeer, Center Court. Ogden City Mall. Ogden, noon-- 6 p.m. c. TUMANAKO "TUI" TAURIMA NEW ZEALAND is a coun- try filled with lakes and streams. The people rely heavily on fish as a dietary staple. Mrs. Taurima loves to fish. She claims the biggest trout in the world are caught in New Zealand. She also fishes for snapper, white fish and fish. Kahawai, a salmon-lik- e The Kahawai are blue in color. Instead of using bait to catch these fish, shiney objects are the lures attached to fishing lines. Ths is a bird simular to the seagull. It lives on the Stuart Islands. The birds are killed and dressed in the autumn season when they are young and tender. They are packed in a salt brine and shipped tOsNew Zealand. of nine children and 36 grand- children qualifies Mrs. Taurima as an expert cook. PORK BONES boil the bones (ribs) The New Zealand Maori people are happy. The biggest problem they face today is coping with the pressures and tensions of the English lifestyle. They are generous and willing to share all they have with others. wash and rinse throughly and desired quantity of Puha (a green simular to spinach). Spinach, chard, or beet greens may be substituted. Place the greens in with the boiling bones and cook for five 253 No. Main 376-823- boiled twice. The first boiling is to remove the salt brine. After the second boiling, the birds are placed in a moderate oven to bake. The Kumera, Taro or sweet potato is a popular New Zealand vegetable. The food is washed throughly but not skinned. They are then baked in a moderate oven. In the old days, the Kumera was wrapped in leaves and baked in pits. THE MAIN dishes mentioned above are served with a typical English-styl- e soup, a hot vegetable and English sweets, dmg FBEH 3 MRS. TAURIMA was gracious enough to share some of her favorite Maori recipes. Preparing meals for her family Kfll0 Dee Events Center, 7:30 p.m. : Dec. 12. Utah State University. Dee Events Center, 7:30 Burg? p.m.; Dec. 18, Southern Utah State, Dee Events Center, 7:30 p.m.: Dec. 19 North Texas State, Dee Events Center, 7:30 p.m. Buy One Get One Tasty Burger on a toasted Bun with our special sauce, onions, lettuce, tomatoes, pickles, slice of ham and cheese. Call the Golden Spike for details on Empire these and other events. 8 6 DEC. 29, Utah Symphony Chamber Orchestra, 626-646- y dolls, 24 N. 3rd W.. Brigham 7 1980. end-upp- call THROUGHOUT Decern ber. Brigham City Museum-Gallery- . City, family and church and as has been stated many times, "they portray the ideal of the American family." level. Ogden City Mall, y oldies but goodies." They are devoted to Fine Arts Center, WSC. free. a.m.-- and some dren's Musical Groups, local groups will perform Christmas specialities. South Ogden. p.m. p.m.. 5 church functions, perform at schools of the Jordan. Granite and Salt Lake Districts. Their performances offer a variety of music contemporary favorites. comedy barbershop, the best of country, broad way hits Bureau Convention: appeared p.m.. free admission. 31. will perform at civic and cation Week: were guest artists at the Utah Farm ofTreesin banquet, as well as sacred songs at many sacrament meetings and firesides. During this school year they Utah County Farm Bureau and Utah County community talent competitions. As residents of Utah they have performed at BYU Edu- $l0-$5- 6 Citizens adding their very spiritual While residing in Orem they won first place in both the at the Festival 0 Pioneers and the Honored training and appearances. 18. Myra ART: NOV. Powell Art Gallery, famous artists poster sale. Prices range Union Station from 25th and Wall Ave.. Ogden. noon-- 8:30-9:3- LAST YEAR the family moved back to Utah so the children could have more opportunities for professional The following are events scheduled for the month of December 1981. 399-858- and will appear there again Dec. 4 at p.m. They will entertain at the Crossroads Plaza during evenings and Saturdays. THESE YOUNG people are not strangers to the Davis County area. They have entertained for Bountiful Handcart Days: the Sons of the Utah minutes. Add salt when the greens are added. Prepare a Dough Boy mixture consisting of I cup flour and ': cup water. Mix this like scone dough. Roll into balls and drop on top of the Puha or greens. Cover and cook for minutes. LDS Church College. This school was demolished by an earthquake in 1938 and was not replaced until 1958 when a new building was erected as part of the temple building project. The college system in New Zealand is the same as our high schools in the U.S. con- ducted by Robert Henderson. A Christmas concert. Browning Theatre. Union Station, 25th and Wall Ave., Ogden. 8 p.m., $5. "The Theatre: Dec. Dream Builder, by Tom Slover. A tender witty and humorous look at Noah the Ark Builder. Presented by the d Weber State Theatre in the Auditorium. Browning Au-sta- Fine Arts Center, WSC, Ogden, 8 p.m., $3. DECEMBER, weekends, A Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens. The famous story of Ebenezer Scrooge. Heritage Theatre, HWY 89, Perry Call for times and ticket 3 723-300- Santa Visits DEC. 19, at the Weber County Library. Saturday the 19th: Emerson Branch Noon-- 1 p.m. Southwest Branch p.m. Manin Branch p.m. Main Branch 6 p.m., free. WSC basketball home games: Womens basketball, Dec. 18, Southern Utah State, Dee Events Center, 5:15 p.m. 21-2- 3 4-- 5 21st-23r- 4-- MENS BASKETBALL: Dec. 3, Wisconsin Superior Dee Events Center, 7:30 p.m.; Dec. 5, University of Utah, Dee Events Center, 7:30 p.m.; Dec. 10, U.S. International, with coupon Syracuse q Births A son arrived to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Young, former residents of Syracuse, now living in Provo. The babe arrived at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City Oct. 31 and weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz. He will be named Christopher Michael. His mother is the former Stacey Smedley of Syracuse. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smedley, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young, Sunset, vsb Coupon Coupon Free Kosmos Burger Corn (Buy one get one free) Dogs Kos mos of Kaysville One coupon per customer Kosmos of Kaysville one coupon per customer per visit Expires Nov. 18th & visit Expires Nov. 18th - per , f |