OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 12, 1977 IS Fashion Show Highlights Final Davis PTSA Meeting Threads In The News Colleen was the theme of the Fashion Show sponsored by the Davis School High Fashion Merchandising Department, to highlight the final Davis High School PTSA (Parent Teacher Student Association) meeting for this school year which was held Thursday May 5. PTSA officers, school faculty, students and parents met at 6 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. Verla Raymond, president conducted. Posting of the colors was by the Boy Scout Troup No. 307 of Kays-vill- REV. LOWELL Drake of The Church Of The Nazarene offered the invocation. The PTSA treasury report was given by James Herndon. Mrs. Raymond told of the various projects the PTSA had sponsored during the past year, which were, Back To School Night; a special meeton ing Pornography, Sex, Violence, Degrading T.V. Shows and programs etc.; Scholarship Fund Drive; Teacher Appreciation Day. ONE OF the features of the evening was the PTSA Reflection Winners where they honored the students and their parents. There were 180 students participating and they awarded 62 certificates, eight first place and also eight first place winners in Art. THE Reflection winners selected and presented with were: Lori certificates Crawley, Perri Carrothes, Monte Bailey, Brent Elliott, Kelly Williams, Jay Probst, Steve Shepherd, Saskia Tiedemann, Tino Pastrano, Ann Drazan, Mitize Peterson, Linda Stuart, Douglas Hall, Mary Shepherd, Nancy Rich, Kyle Manning, Mike Harris and Tanya Degroot. Sylvester Gray, Steven Howard, James Giles, Don Gamble, Shauna Webster, Susan Argyle, Sharlene Cooley, Sandra Green, Vonnie Guest, Howard Hess and Leanne Marcusen. LYNDA Moyes, Mark Nelson, Shaun Roueche, Dianne Tanner, Douglas Topham, Deanna Will, Cheryl Wilson, Mark Young, Tammy Mitchell, Kathy Brough, Kim Nance, Judi Voigt, Gale Lee, Alison Barlow, Valann Farr, Laura Taylor, Gayle Ferron, Karen Kirkham, Hinckley, Bart Uharriet, Cur- tis Olsen, Cheryl Gardiner, Jeanette Hall, Raymond Jones and Kimberly Hough- ton. The eight first place winners were Barbara White, Carolyn Garr, Wendy Brough, Susan Raymond, Kari Michie, Debbie Lords, David Hilton and Debbie Christiansen. FIRST place winners in the Art were: Jeanette Jensen, JoAnn West, Terry Lynn Smith, Lisa Howard, Loui Vigil, Susan Raymond, Anna Marie Mendez and Debra Ann Winter. The first place winners each received miniature trophies. Members of the PTSA paid a special tribute to Norma Preece who is correspondent for the local newspaper for North Davis County, for the coverage she has given PTSA and also Davis High School in the past. They presented Mrs. Preece with a lovely corsage and also a certificate of appreciation. FOLLOWING the award presentation, The Fashion Merchandising Instructor of Davis High School, Mary Kostoff put Threads In The News with her talented seamstresses and models as they modeled the latest in fashions that have been made by the Department during the past year. Several door prizes were given away and the big prize of the evening was a beautiful brown and gold handmade afghan made with a large D in the center. R.D. Swasey had the lucky ticket to be the top winner. were PTSA officers nominated and installed for school year. the 1977-7Mrs. Verla Raymond was as president and Mrs. Ann Marcusen was also as first with Richard S. Stevenson, Principal serving as 2nd Nick and Kapos, 3rd Rodney Swasey as 4th SPEARHEADED by com- mittee chairperson, Oma Ellison Wilcox, the theme of the meet will be "50 Years of Memories. A get social hour at 7 p.m. will test the skill of classmates attempting to match up present faces with those taken from the D book of a half century ago and printed on the. identification tags worn by their owners. UPRITAPE till I HUC nUAA VI Heritage Day at Layton Elementary School was Friday, May 6. The annual activity, sponsored by the faculty and PTA, featured exhibits from foreign coun- tries and exhibits of our U.S. and pioneer heritage. PARENTS, students, teachers and citizens of the community all helped furnish articles for the elaborate exhibits that were viewed by the public and the students in the morning. The displays certainly proved that America is still a "melting pot. Items from Greece, Hawaii, Italy, GerIran, many, England, Mexico, Pakistan, Thailand,, Australia, Japan, Turkey, China, Ireland, Holland, and Norway were on exhibit. MANY PEOPLE who were native to these countries or whose ancestors came from the foreign country, contributed treasures. Children brought dolls from many countries. Some unusual items included books written in Chinese, a pure silver, hand- - t; vice-preside- OTHERS are Liane Alder, secretary, James Herndon, Treasurer, Pat Law, His- torian. Susan Hess will be Individual Developer Commissioner, Ed Hyde, Health and Welfare Chairman, Kaye Michie, Membership and Finance Chairman. COMMITTEE at Large include: JoAnn Smith, Annette Taylor, Anita Timothy, Gerry Swasey and Huntley Thatcher. All of the teachers at Davis High in 1927 have been invited as special guests. Reservations have been received from over 100 class members and partners, some from such distant places as Hawaii, New York, Canada, California, Idaho and other far climes. IF class members have been inadvertentlv ANY missed by an announcement invitation, please call Oma Wilcox at Layton or one of the following committee members and make your reservation. Vestil Harrison, Golden Stringham, Bert or Ireta Page, Stanley Layton, Ralph or Jetta Walker, Sam Raymond, Billie Cleveland, or Alta Stuart, 376-811- 295-315- 295-389- in the annual Childrens Story Writing Con- Winners test, sponsored by Epsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, were announced this week by Mrs. Margaret Barnett, Special Projects chairman for Epsilon Chapter. WINNERS OF the $25 cash awards offered to each high school in Davis County were Lorraine Horne of Layton High School, Diane Warner of Viewmont, Nita Smart of Bountiful and Kathy Harris of Davis High School. between The stories, words were to be written for a particular grade level of elementary school 0 INDIAN AND pioneer ticles were furnished ar- by students, parents and Frank Adams. There was a chair and a sword that belonged to Brigham Young. Another person contributed a doll buggy that was nearly 100 years old. Mr. Adams brought many of his Indian and pioneer artifacts including a handmade, d buckskin jacket that he received from an Indian friend of his. The Indian shot the deer, cured the hide, made it into a jacket and beaded it. hand-beade- DURING THE afternoon, dancers and singing groups representing different countries of the world performed for the studentbody. Many of the dancers wore native costumes. Scotland, Mexico and Thailand were three of the countries dance, dmg represented in children and attractively illustrated. Ten stories accepted from each high school were circulated among the children of selected elementary schools in the county where the children helped make the selection of winners. MAKING THE choice among the many clever and colorful books was very difficult, noted Mrs. Barnett, who has been chairman of the annual project for the last three years. The children loved the books, which were in great demand." Assisting Mrs. Barnett were Mrs. Greta Bailey and Mrs. Rosemary Brantley. Saturday, May Hat 10a.m. there will be an orientation meeting for all boys and girls over 16 who are interested in doing volunteer work at the Davis North Medical Center. THE MEETING will be held at the hospital. The "Junior Volunteen program is an opportunity for youth to be of service to people in real need. Although the job is not glamorous, it is very reward- - eens who have filled in applications at school and teens who have not applied but are interested in hospital volunteer service should attend this orientation meeting. TO QUALIFY Junior Volunteen to be a you must attend the orientation, take a tour of the hospital and be interviewed. Saturday, interested teens will receive a tour of the hospital and they will see a filmstrip dealing with the "dos and donts of volunteer work. They will also be able to sign up for an interview that will be conducted the week of An explanation of May the uniform will be given at the meeting. 16-2- VOLUNTEENS will work in physical therapy, pharmacy, business office, information, pediatrics and on nursing floors. They will be given a once a week shift. Shifts '2-run from and Being a Junior Volunteen is one useful way to spend the summer.dmg 9-- 825-085- Musical Is Planned At Viewmont High 376-302278-609- 376 4785. Turn On a Earth, Lex de family musical by Azevedo, the composer of new "Saturdays Warrior AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS GOOD USED WINDSHIELDS and Carol Lynn Pearson, famous poet and playwright will perform at the Viewmont High School auditorium on June 10 and 11 at 8 p.m. THE SHOW deals with beings who leave their spiritual home and try to adjust to physical life. In the eyes of children, they taste a variety of Residential Glass FAST INSURANCE CLAIM SERVICE GUARANTEED AGAINSTLEAKAGE Assistants Convention Is Planned The American Association of Medical Assistants State Convention will be held Saturday and Sunday, May at the Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City. 21-2- 2 REX CAMPBELL will be the guest speaker on Sunday, May 22. Dan Valentine will address the group on Saturday evening as guest banquet speaker. The theme of the convention is Progressive Medicine in 1977. There will be two full days of activities and all medical assistants are invited to attend. FOR additional information contact Mrs. Margarita Baker, president of the Davis Chapter of American learning experiences. Through humorous song and exciting choreography they adjust to "having a as they search for the real treasures of life. The body np Speech And Language Programs Davis County School District is again offering speech and language programs this summer through the Department of Communicative Disorders. The following programs will be offered both at Lincoln Elementary (north) and Stoker Elementary (south): LANGUAGE Group: Development students Twelve-fiftee- n composed of and post-firgraders, two teachers, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Monday through Friday, June 6 through July st 1, $20 per student, parent participation will be required and students must be at least two years behind in language skills. SPEECH Therapy: One to four students half-hou- r session, 1977-7- per through high school age.), one speech r sespathologist, sions scheduled between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, Monday through Friday, June 6 through July 1, $20 per student. Some parent participation will be required and only severe speech half-hou- problems in the areas of articulation, stuttering, voice and hearing will be considered. PARENTS WILL be re- sponsible for the transportation of their children to and from Stoker or Lincoln Elementary schools. Parents interested in applying for these special programs should contact the communicative and tears and an experience never to be forgotten. THIS IS the second play that Lex de Azevedo has written with Carol Lynn Pearson, their earlier effort being The Order Is Love. The musical background for the play was recorded in London by members of the London Philharmonic Orchestra. There will be albums, tapes, and a storybook available soon. For tickets information contact Embryo Music Company, 4741 Laurel Canyon Blvd., North Hollywood, Calif. 91607 or tickets may be purchased at the door. DIXON P. REISBECK disorder specialist (CDS) in their local elementary school. Kaysville Births the Davis North Medical Center and will be named Mack Corey. He is being welcomed home by a little sister, J udy Lynn. Mrs. Sheffield was the former Daryl Wilson of Lay-to- Quality Glass the Year in the nation. y Conference of the Distributive Education Clubs of America EIGHTY-THREstudents entered the contest. Alan was the only representative from the state of Utah. Contestants were judged on a documented record of their scholastic, vocational, civic and religious activities for the past year. E Voices Of Spring Clearfield Highs choral department will present-Voice- pie, Crabapple. of Spring tonight, p.m. in the school auditorium. Thursday, at 8 be TICKETS may purchased at the door. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students and alumni. This will be the last concert of the school year and all five choirs will be participating. SOPHOMORE men, 60 Animals A Shine On, and Sailor voices, will sing Coming, "Drunken Danny Boy. 110 ladies, Sophomore voices, will sing Going My Waters Ripple and Way, Blue Moon and Flow, Peaceful Evening. JUNIOR choir, 110 voices, I has selected Moving On, Can Tell The World and Ive Got To Wonder. Madre Singers will whip through Zip A Dee Do Dah, All Ye Who Music Love, "Fall Leaves and Pineap- - School Board Meeting Davis County AT PRESENT, Alan is state president of DECA who were sponsors of the contest. He is s CONCERT 96 Choir. seniors, will offer Christus, In Dat Great Factus, Est, Gettin Up Morning, and Durisdeer, studentbody photographer, financial editor of the Davis Dart newspaper, an accomplished organist, and is receiving required vocational education training through part-tim- e employment at the Kaysville Drug under the supervision of Gordon Peter- Elijah Rock." All five choirs will conclude with If I were A Rich Man. Completes Recruit Training Recruit son, Alan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Layton of Kaysville. Jeff Navy Seaman RADIO & TV REPAIRING Fincher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Fincher of 1310 Marilyn Drive, Syracuse, has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. A. DURING the training eight-wee- ALL MAKES Calls 5 Anytime k trainees cycle, studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and training in one of the Navys 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first Reasonable Rates West 1900 North, Sunset 141 aid. 825-367- IN KAYSVILLE LAWN MOWER REPAIRING in a regularly scheduled meeting on Tuesday, May 17, in the board room at the Davis School District building in Farmington. DEPUTY Superintendent Lawrence Welling said the board will review capital outlay and consider personnel assignments. 6 HE JOINED the Navy in February 1977. Board of Education will meet r. owner-manage- Don't Cuaa It Bring It To CSS "Your Brlggm S Stratton Hoodqumrtora" SALES -- SERVICE TILLERS CHAIN SAWS SNOW BLOWERS SHARPENING SERVICE 766-131- 3 CSS SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 180 N. MAIN, KAYSVILLE Is our Specialty From Light Weight Leather to Heavy Waffle-Stomper The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sheffield, Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Syracuse. are The Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Sheffield, Kaysville; Mrs. Valie Garrett, Farmington; Diamond Revealing grow Layton-766-130- 1 (Behind Kowley Drug) so quickly. All of a sudden, you lock at the phone bill and Children Leather T and Shoe Repair 58 North Main, 97 Phon 376-427- 9 AUTO, HOME OWNERS & LIFE INSURANCE (DECA) held in Anaheim, California, April 1, Davis High School senior, Alan Layton, won third place as Outstanding Boy Student of At the annual National Career Development Its now one of each for Mr. and Mrs. Corey Sheffield. An 8 lb lOoz lad arrived on May 6 at and Mrs. Ross of Ogden, np -- ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE-1North Main, Layton Alan Layton won third place as the outstanding boy student of the year in the nation in DECA work. OUTSTANDING BOY As- results will bring laughter psnti patio doors, ole. Medical sociation of Medical Assistants. Phone her at Volunteer Work My wtnoow Thailand, and Dutch wooden shoes and caps. Winners Of Story Writing Contest vice-preside- 295-295- 2; 500 carved serving plate from Iran, a fish trap from 1 376-422- 295-364- THIS WILL be followed by a banquet in the school lunch room. A variety program will be presented and prizes will be awarded. part in heritage day to r, Peggy Gibson, Pakistan; Virginia Thiros, Greece, and Thelma Kolendrijanos, Greece. activities were, 8 Class Of 1927 Planning 50 Year Reunion May 14 Committee members are busily completing plans for the 50th anniversary reunion of the class of 1927 at the Davis High School on Saturday evening, May 14. Among those taking up realize they're teenagers. Beacon Journal, Akron. Open Mon.-Fr- l. Tom 8:30-5:3- Sat. 0 Brough-Own- 8:30-1:0- er (Also many leather gift items) 0 |