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Show i WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 5, 1977 IS Preserve Homes of Historic Concern 8 to 6 May is Preservation Month in Utah. The Utah Heritage orit Foundation, a TIIURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURD- AY GMY non-prof- ganization established to preserve historic buildings and homes throughout the state, will again sponsor a 5-S- -7 series of Heritage Day tours. MONEY collected from these tours will be used to pay for restoration projects within the state. The Ogden Heritage Day will be Saturday, May 7. Tours will begin at 11 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. Cost is $1 per person. People will begin the tour at the Becker House, 2408 Van, Buren. Monie mander Selander, comthe American of Legion Post 82 of Kaysville announces the selection of candidates to attend the annual Boys State. THREE boys to represent Kaysville at Boys State will be Bart Uharriet, Bruce Brand and Bart Thompson. Boys State will be held June 5 through June 12 at Utah State University at Logan with Lt. Col. (Ret.) Morey B. (Bud) Jeffery as chairman. Mr. Jeffery will also be attending Boys State as a coun- National Forensic League District comjjetition at Idaho Falls, Ida.; took fourth place at Arizona State University Invitational, junior debate, secretary in LDS Church Teachers Quorum. His junior class activities included first place, Arizona State University Forensic tournament, senior debate; first place State AAA debate qualified for 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A combined competition, for runoffs for national competition, is a member of the National Honor Society. selor. HE WAS THE BOYS were selected when interviewed by a panel of judges. They were judged on their achievements in academics, church, activities munity com- and leadership ability. Boys State is a plan for training in the functional aspects of citizenship. It is a program of education sponsored by the American Legion Department of Utah. ITS PURPOSE is to teach the youth of today construc- tive attitudes toward the American form of government, in their duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities. Every boy has a definite and intregal part of the program of Boys State. Bart Uharriet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Uharriet, 718 South Grand Oaks, Fruit Heights. WHILE A freshman at Davis High he was a member of the Utah High Schools Model United Nationals and application for class committee. In his sophomore year he was a member of the debate squad, ran for sophomore class president; second in state at Utah High Schools Model United Nations, won first place at Region V Legislative Forum competi- tion. He received an excellent rating in state forensics competition, first place in Wasatch Forensics Invita- ) tional junior debate and first place 3A State Bar Association, junior debate. Ran for debate squad captain, attended Georgetown University, Washington D.C. for a summer school high program. (4A-3A- HE ALSO participated accepted as a guest speaker for Utah High Schools Model United National general assembly at University of Utah Special Events Center in May 1977; first place Calvin Rampton Legislative Forum Invitation; first place, Portia Douglas Legislative Forum Invitation; fourth place, Brigham Young University Invitational, senior debate. Second place, Weber State College Invitational, senior debate; application at Har- vard University, Cambridge, Mass., for summer high school program; invitation to Seton Hall University, South Orange University, New Jersey, Spring Forensic Invitational. BRUCE Brand is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean 0. Brand of 122 South Mountain Rd., Fruit Heights His leadership activities during the past years while in the eighth grade through the 11th include: Bruce took first place in the science fair, Kaysville Junior High, first chair French Horn in Concert Band and lead part in the eighth grade assembly. WHILE IN the ninth grade he was a member of the Symphonic Band, member of the Davis High Marching band and took a tour to Colorado with the band. He was a Zone Leader m the LDS Seminary program and has a lead part in the roadshow of his Ward. tenth grade complishments were: His ac- a member of the softball and football team that were undefeated; member of Davis AAA High Debate Squad and State Champions member of Track Team AAA State Champions; also a member of the wrestling - -- in squad and took college gebra and trig. 1918 Prairie School style of archi- al- Second place Region speaking com- peted at. state -- Excellence Physics. BART Thompson is the son of Coach and Mrs. Frank Thompson, 252 East 200 North, Kaysville. Bart is a member of the National Honor Society and has qualified for honor or high honor roll every term while at Davis High. IN DEBATE and forensic he is currently state champion in student congress, attained degree of distinction in the National Forensic League, earned his debate letter and captain of the student congress team. In sports, two year letter-ma- member of varsity wrestling and track teams, second time champion of V Region sophomore wrestling tournament, 1976 champion in Region V sophomore track meet in the pole vault. BART IS currently serving as vice president of the Young Republicans and active member of DECA (Distributive Education Club), and was chairman of the Parliamen- tary Procedure team representing the Davis High Chapter, active member of Club. member of the LDS Church he has earned his Duty To God award, served as president of the Deacon Quorum and secretary of the He is Teacher Quorum. currently a zone leader in the A LDS Kaysville Seminary program and received honors of district seminary scripture competition, np Government Not Better Than Citizens Quality Of Judge J. Duffy Palmer, of the Second District Court, speaking to the Kiwanis Club of Layton at their regular weekly breakfast meeting on April 30, 1977 at the Valley View Restaurant, addressing the theme, Law Day 1977, warned the Kiwanians that the quality of government in this country will never exceed the willingness of our citizens to get involved in the processes of government. HE OBSERVED that government provides most freedom when it maximizes the opportunity for people to do things for themselves rather than doing everything for the citizens. He complimented the Kiwanis organization for its regular observance of prayer and the pledge of allegiance to and our national flag, expressed his own strong feelings regarding our obligation to give support and allegiance to our country in return for the protection and opportunity which it provides to us. justice reflected decisions of in the is proport- ional to the moral and professional stature of the jurists who occupy the appellate benches. IN GENERAL, the quality of judges appointed to state and federal benches in recent years has been improving, however, in his opinion. He conceded that our courts do make law rather than just inis terpreting it, but thisand nothing since the history tradition of our legal system is that of the common law" which is strictly judge-made laws. STATE INSPECTIONS TUNE UP WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT GENERAL CAR REPAIRS SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS SUN-SCOP- E LAWN MOWERS HEYW00D AUTO CLINIC 132 North First West, Kaysville, Utah Phone 376-203- 5 law is not Judge-mad- e inferior to other forms of law if the judge who makes it is moral and competent. We hear e complaints about judge-madlaw because it receives publicity, but proportionally more law is made by administrative agencies without complaint simply because there is no publicity. THE LATTER form of nonstature law poses a greater threat to Grand Prize Storage Wheat Drawing Saturday Afternoon for a Weed & representative government than does judge-mad- e law because of the lack of public notice and criticism. $50 U Grass Trimmer 90 lb. begin the tours at different homes to avoid overcrowding in one place. Ten homes in the Bountiful and Centerville area will be on this tour. One home is a 90 house furnished with year-ol- d English antiques of the 501b. fticiscvr, Jewel Trowbridges home, 195 N. 100 E., Bountiful; Zera Sabins home, 206 N. 100 E., Bountiful; Ruby Laytons home 105 N. 100 E., Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. David Biglers home 701 N. Main, Bountiful. Centerville homes are Mr. S. and Mrs. Floyd Hollingsheads home at 714 N. Main; the Wallace Coombs home at 252 N. 400 E. and the Lucile C. Reading home at E. 300 S. Two other as Garden Tools Cans 3 H.P. C Reg. $1.39 Grass Shears s379 Reg. $5.25 unan- nounced homes will also be open for the tour. People desiring further information should call Jean Huber, Storage ASSORTED HAND TOOLS 143 yet ON dKJM period. LOCATIONS of the homes to be toured are: Dr. and Mrs. Pruners $249 Reg. $4.49 295-276- The Salt Lake City tour will be conducted Sunday, May 15 from 10 a m. until 6 pm. Cost is $3 per person. A shuttle bus will be provided free of STOPS along the Salt Lake City route include Thomas Quayle House, 355 Quince Street; McCune Mansion, 200 North Main Street; Oquirrh School, 350 S. Fourth East; Royal Palace Restaurant, 249 S. Fourth East; Home, 313 E Street. Weixler Thomas Kearns Mansion, E. South Temple; Emanuel Kahn home, 678 E. South Temple; Grant Walker home, 1205 E. South Temple; Bachelor Officers Quarters at Fort Douglas; Military Museum at Fort Douglas; and the Fort Douglas Cemetery. AN AFTERNOON chamber music concert will be given at the McCune Mansion. The Capitol English Brass Band will present old English martial music at the Fort Douglas Band Stand from 2 to 4 p m Light refreshments will be served at the Royal Palace Reasturant from 2 until 6 603 Briggs-Stratto- Round & Square Club THE UTAH Society for the Prevention of Blindness timates that 7,000 persons in Utah over 35 years of age have glaucoma, the second leading cause of blindness in the United States. called the sneak thief of sight, can be present without warning symptoms, many persons dont know they have it until considerable vision is lost. EARLY detection and treat- ment, however, can arrest glaucoma and blindness can be prevented. Thats why its important for you to attend .this free screening clinic 7M" Pillsbury Feed - PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST IMMD 01(1 l (Ddmmdse 21 by Self-Propell- ed Rear bagging allows close trimming High Sail blade gives perfect cut 3 5 H P Briggs & Stratton engine Flexible rear safety shield Instant conversion for leaf mulching Powerful 3 5 H P. Briggs & Stratton engine Easy manuvering front wheel gear drive Easy vertical pull finger tip starting Three-waadjustable chrome handle Sturdy safety deflector and shield Quick n easy clean-ou- t port y n Cast aluminum Easy Wind-Tunn- height-of-cu- Housing TORO 21" Rear Bagging Rotary Mower Rotary Mower t- adjustment es- Because glaucoma, often Off 1 Complete Line of Garden & Lawn Supplies Storage Items Vegetable & Bedding Plants Garden Seeds Bulk & Packaged glaucoma screening and the East Layton Lions Reg 8995 Patterns Sprinklers StfPPim' Glaucoma Screening Scheduled In Syracuse free A n Full Line sion in Salt Lake City. Ticket cost will be $8 per person. This includes the bus transportation, a chicken box lunch and beverage. Reservations must be made by May 18. dmg clinic will be held Wednesday, May 11, 1977 in the Syracuse Second Ward from 7 to 9 p m The address is 1700 South 2000 West. The screening will be done by medical doctors. It will be sponsored by the Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness, the Syracuse Lions Club Reg. $2.70 Lawn Mower charge. Saturday, May 21 an tour of Willard and Spring City will begin at 9 a.m. from the Kearns Man- state and federal appellate courts, SUPER BUY! all-da- y ment with its checks and balances and, particularly, the independent judiciary which we have in this country, provides maximum protection for constitutional guarantees of the basic freedoms Responding to questions about the judiciary, Judge Palmer stated that the quality Where the customer is the company p m. On DRAWING on his own personal experiences to illustrate his points, Judge Palmer noted that our system of govern- of FREE GERANIUM WITH HO PURCHASE IT IS suggested that people He competed in both Region and State m electrical wiring - VICA. He ranked as no one pole vaulter, Davis High Track Team 11th graders; second place in two track meets in the past two weeks. Bruce is a member of the National Forensic League of Victorian style as an architects office is another stop along Ogdens tour route. More information can be obtained by calling Pam Rogers at Saturday, May 14 will be Davis County Heritage Day. Tours of homes will begin at 1 p m. and continue until 5 p.m. Tickets, itinerary and information will be available at any of the tour homes. Cost is $2 per person. in speaking-VICA- Degree A home that has been restored WHILE a junior student this year he is a member of the debate squad, took a trip to Arizona with the debate team. He received excellent ratings in debate, qualified for state and in student congress qualified for state. contest-VIC- example of a Frank Lloyd W'rights tecture. Prizes & Special Drawings On Saturday THIS IS an Among those attending Boys State this year will be, 1 to r, Bart R. Thompson, Bruce Brand and Bart Uharriet. BOYS STATE Free Balloons 69 Reg $179 95 DAWOS FARM CO-O- PS Ve Old Farm & Garden Store 320 No. 376-913- Main-Kaysvil- le HOURS: Weekdays 10-- 6 - Saturday 8-- 6 8 |