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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL JUNE b, 19bb Garrett Dies At Age 85 of Brigham Floyd Garrett, 85, HHX) W., Clearfield, passed e away May 31, at the McKay-DeUtah. Hospital in Ogden, 865 S. BORN MARCH 15, 1900, in and Zola Nephi, Ut., to Brigham Christensen Garrett. He married Norma Blackett March 17, 1920 in the Salt Lake EDS Temple. Member of the Nephi 4th Ward and more recently of Syracuse 5th Ward. SURVIVORS are six sons, Kenneth R., Tustin, Calif.; Marcus, Veil and Clyde, all of Clearfield; Richard, Cedar City; Michael, Mrs. Syracuse; and one daughter, Houston, Smith, Leo (Bonnie) Texas. Also surviving are 36 grandchil- THREE-RIN- G Serving as officers in Layton High School's Honor Society for the upcoming school year are: Michelle Wilhide, left, treasurer; Danny Tuttle, president; Greg Pavich. viee president and Dawn Molzen, secretary. HONOR SOCIETY CIRCUS First graders love circuses, and can also take a pretty good stab at putting them on as these Vae View Elementary students provided, recently. Students involved included: on balance beam, top, Tiffini Tutor-ow- ; center. Greta Schen and Denny Bassett; bottom, Jessica Shaw; pyramid, bottom, Brady Fausett, left, Aaron Smellie and Kalub Naranjo; middle, Brad Sevy and Lee Maynard; top, Matthew Mcllinger; they were performing a combination of the balance beam and - LAYTON The first grade students at Vae View Elementary recently presented a "Three Ring Circus" for their parents. It was the culminating activity of nine months intensive physical education training conducted by the first grade teachers: Loretta Johnson. Beverly Harvey and Rosemary Smith. START them on the floor September," said Mrs. Johnson. "By May. they are hanging from the ceiling and doing many amazW E in ing things." ROSES are probably the most popular of all garden flowers. They can be grown in practically every part of the country and are adaptable to dozens of decorative purposes. If your rose bed is small, grow a bush that w ill attain a height of one to six feet and require no support. CLIMBERS produce long canes that can cover a trellis or pillar nicely . Even if you have only the tiniest bit of space you can still enjoy the miniatures. BUY vigorous plants from local nurseries, retail stores or mail order nurseries. Try to select a planting site that will receive at least six hours of sunshine each day. WATER frequently to a depth of inches. Dust or spray regularly to prevent disease or insect damage. 18 ROSES adapt well to many different landscaping plans. However worked in the Young Mens Mutual. Sunday School Teacher, member of Elders Quorum Presidency, High Priest Group Leader. This Physical Education program stresses coordination skills first and then moves to skills of endurance and strength. Eventually skills are taught using equipment like balls, bean bags, jump ropes, balance beams) and stegel for climbing. ropes THE VAE VIEW teachers believe a child can be taught these physical skills and may improve greatly in physical ability and mental attitude by learning without being in competition with other children, dmg FUNERAL services were Tuesday, June 4. 1985, at the Nephi 4th LDS Ward Chapel. Interment in the Vine Bluff Cemetery, vsb Kaysville News Howard and Colleen Hawkes are grandparents of a baby girl, Annica, born May 17 to Natalie and Lance Delano. Colleen went to Mountain View California and stayed with her daughter and the new baby for a week. Kevin Eardley is going to the National Boy Scout Jamboree in Washington, D.C. this summer. For three weeks in July he will be attending the scout gathering with boys from all over the country. Kevin is a Varsity Scout in Kaysville 3rd Ward. you want to use thm, choose types and varieties suited to your particular needs. -- Foundation plantings in various heights around the house make it look like it belongs. -- SMALL rose bushes are good rock garden accents. Containers of roses are ideal for patios and terrace gardens. screens give privacy combined with beauty. -- Roses can form a living EYES TO fence, hedge, or barrier to block a view, give privacy or redirect traffic. -- A WALKWAY or path lined with roses invites exploration. For additional information on roses plan to attend the Rose Open House at the Utah Botanical Gardens, 1817 N. Main, Farmington, on June 18. Browse through the rose garden and enjoy the new display of old garden roses planted this year. You can also view the mini rose garden with a large selection of miniature roses for sale. The open house begins at 6 for browsing with a program at 7. Seminars Slated The final of six seminars dealing with alcohol and drug abuse problems among the youth of Davis County w ill be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers of Bountiful City Hall. SUBJECTS of the seminar will be "Drugs: More than One Way Out. Speakers w ill include Marvin Carter, recovering alcoholic, and family intervention specialist for ACT; Jim Kelley, recovering alcoholic and program coordinator for Davis Countys Alcoholic of SAVE for and Drug Services; Lee Whitesides, Davis County . who has experienced chemical dependency in his family; Val Bishop, regional director for Utah Federation for Drug-FreYouth, and chairman of Davis Alliance; and Joanne Barnes, member of the Utah Federation, consultant to Davis Alliance, and prevention specialist for Davis County Alcohol and Drug Services for the past seven years. PUBLIC IS invited free. e Gains Science Honor - David Cramer was named winner of the Lomb Science Award at Clearfield High School. The Science Award, a handsome bronze medal, is presented each year to winners at more than 8,700 participating schools throughout the United States and Canada. THE BAUSCH & Lomb Science Award is especially significant." according to LaMont Jensen, who made the presentation, because it recognizes the senior student at our school who has attained the highest scholastic standing in science subjects. As winner of the Award Cramer is eligible for one of several four-yea- r Bausch & Lomb Science Scholarships at the University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. Scholarship winners are selected on merit, and stripends, based on need, could range up to $7,500 per year. Surveys indicate that the Award has encouraged more than 30 percent of the winners to follow scientific careers. BAUSCH & Lomb. with headquarters in Rochester, New manufacturer of vision care products and York, is a world-widscientific instruments. David was on the CHS Science Bowl Team, participated in the Regional Science Fair, excelled in A.P. Biology. Chemistry and Calculus. Entered the Tomorrow's Scientists and Engineer Program and maintained high academic standards, including a National Merit Finalist. CLEARFIELD & e Club Eyes to OpporMembers and leaders of the Matthew are: Koroulis, left, club prefront, tunity sident with dog named Taylor; Aimee Koroulis and Marianne Thacker with her dog. Widgeon; back, Mari-l- y Koroulis, left, club leader; Joyce Meras, Tracy Curran, Club Leader Wendy Thacker and Laura Thacker. 4-- H OPPORTUNITY Special kids raising special and months old at this time. their families are encouraged to love these puppies and socialize them as much as possible during their one year stay. Also, obedience classes are available to those puppies and handlers who wish to attend. To qualify for taking a puppy members into their home, must be at least 11 years old, be willing to feed, house and train the puppy according to the program devised by the dog care program and Guide Dogs for the Blind. pup- pies. IT TAKES an person to take a puppy into their extra-ordinar- y home and at the end of one year it from where it came. An emotional experience for even the most stable person. Nonetheless, kids throughout the state are doing just that. return Puppies for this project come from Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc., in San Rafael. Calif. This is a organization which provides trained guide dogs non-prof- both are the leaders of the club in Kaysville who have these special dogs in their homes and giving them the experience they need through family association. They are the leaders of Eyes for OpporClub, np tunity 4-- H 4-- H UHID gtttrroK 4-- H 4-- H annual Bausch n, Union Pacific Railroad for over 50 years. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. He was a faithful home teacher, Rose Open House Set The rose has been called the queen of flowers. 3 dren and 29 Ely, Garrett, brothers, Lawrence Nev.; Max Garrett, Provo; sisGarrett, Kaysville; 3 ters. Mrs. Victor (Pearl) Dahlen, Jack-soPiono; Mrs. Russell (Grace) (MarForrest Mrs. Nephi; jorie) Nielson, Orem. MR. GARRETT worked for the 4-- it IF YOU are interested in joining please Eyes to Opportunity, club contact Marilyn Koroulis, or the county leader at extension office at Marilyn and Wendy Thatcher and training is how to use them for qualified blind men and women. 4-- H PUPPIES arrive in the state twice a year. May and September, 544-033- 0 451-340- and are approximately three ITS CAE? CARE MONTH AT... 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