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Show DAVIS REFleX JOURNAL, JUNE 12, 1985 Student Cited 1 LHS JR. OFFICERS Heading the Junior Class at Layton High School, next year, will be class officers Peri Larkin, left, secretary; Mike Fox, president and Kelli Barker, vice president. DHS Choirs Compete KAYSV1LLE - Recently three of Davis Highs choirs: Madrigals, Concert Choir and Limited Edition, went to California to compete at the University of Southern California. -- DURING THEIR trip all three choirs received superior ratings in competition. Their director is Becky Jarman, talented leader and a well known soloist in her own right. The choirs also performed at Disneyland and the Disneyland Hotel, and were enthusiastically received, me Receives Scholarship KAYSVILLE - Christopher Milliken, a Davis High graduate, has received a four-yescholarship to the University of Utah. He received honors at entrance to the U, and the scholarship is a departmental one in chemistry. The National Secondary Education Council announced that Scott Brough has been named an Academic Scott, who attends Kaysville Jr. High was nominated for this National Award by Steven Roundy. His name will appear in the Academic Scholar Direcpublished tory, nationally. SCOTT IS the son of Harvey and Margaret Brough. LAYTON -- - It was hardly an Evening at the Bijou, but it was a location-Huma- na Hospital Davis film festival in a highly unlikely North. IN CONJUNCTION with Utah Week, the labor and film festivdelivery nurses at the hospital presented an y p al in which expectant parents were offered a parade of short films on nutrition, growth and development of the fetus, the role of the father, infant care, use of car seats and the emotional aspects of pregnancy. The hospital also is inviting all interested women to a special Cradle Club Tea on June 18 at 7 p.m. This introductory social is normally open to invited guests, members of the Cradle Club. More information can be obtained by calling Francine Larsen at the hospital, Pre-Nat- al all-da- non-sto- 825-956- 1. LAYTON - Layton citizens who enjoy music will be glad to learn that the Layton Arts Council and the Layton Summer Orchestra Program will again be a Summer Sunday in the Park Concert Series. The first program will be this Sunday, June 16 beginning at 7:15 p.m. in the patio area of the Layton Heritage Museum. THE AUDIENCE sits on the grassy areas surrounding the patio so people should bring chairs or blankets to sit on. All concerts will last one hour. THERE IS no charge for the programs. Featured on the special June 16th Fathers Day program will be dance band that performs frequently The Band, a in Davis and Salt Lake Counties. Also included in the program will be solo numbers and selections from the summer orchestra, dmg -- well-know- n KAMMY SMITH The entire studentbody at Kays-vill- e Jr. High recently was involved in a school ground beautification project which included planting -- serving as a guide for on July Historic Sites Slade The Theater Guild Plans Meeting 544-383- sponsor these tours. THE TOURS will be going hourly from a.m., finishing in time for the parade. It is hoped that two guides can be on each tour. An orientation will be provided. Its an exciting way to learn more of Kaysville's unique history, me 8-- 1 Kaysville News Mary Bowring has been in the hospital with a broken knee cap. It was a result of an accident at the airport where she was returning home after visiting her son in Oregon. Fortunately she has been able to be at home and is recuperating. Marys daughter, Mary Jane Fox, is coming from Chittendon, Vermont, Tuesday to spend two weeks with her. Mary Jane will be accom- - panied by her three sons, Sam, tin and Nicholas. Jus- of Davis High herself, Golda was a member and vice president of Pro Schola in 1942. She earned her bachelor's degree from Brigham Young University and taught at North Davis Junior High. she During the years of 1950-5- 6 traveled extensively with her husband, a member of the United States Air Force. -- - Kaysville Community Theater Guild 22 at 7 THE PUBLIC is invited to attend. Anyone interested in keeptheater in the community is welcome, surrounding towns included. The Guild will be electing new officers as well as updating the bylaws. The meeting is expected to last approximately one hour, me Road, Street Repairs Head List For New Fruit Heights Budget FRUIT HEIGHTS - At a public hearing (in which no public attended) the Fruit Heights City Council adopted a budget totaling $356,000 for the coming year. It includes some increases in rates as well as a big bite for road and street repairs and construction. -- KAYSVILLE Retiring from the teaching staff of Davis High School after 27 years is Golda Downs, founder of the D'ettes and Pro Schola advocate. Principal Stevenson said of her: We have had any number of great teachers at Davis High School, but Golda Downs will certainly be at the top of the list. She will be greatly missed. KAYSVILLE announces their annual Board Meeting to be held June p.m. at the Kaysville City Council Room. ing Dettes Founder Leaves DHS After 27 Tears A GRADUATE Summer Music Fest Set By KAYSVILLE - Anyone interested in one of the annual tours of Kaysvilles 4th Bus Tours is urged to contact Roselyn Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Kaysville ar Hospital Hosts Festival VOLUNTEERS Tour Guides Needed -- CHRISTOPHER has done outstanding work in the field of chemistry. He placed first at the Davis County International Science Fair, and went on to the Weber Regional Science Fair where he received 2nd place. He was also honored to participate in the International Science and Engineering Fair at Shreveport, La. Christophers parents, Mark and Carol Dunlevy, have recently moved to Kaysville. me KJH CLEANUP Helping spruce up Kaysville Junior High School's campus were these eager volutneers, pitching in just before schools finish for the summer: back. Adviser Sheri Wickizer, left; Janet Shaw. Michelle Butler, Cydney Smith, Tiffany Mouritson, Rhoda Lee, Jennifer Kimose, Tanya Elliot, Carol Hinckley. Marni Flint. Karleen Hickman, Jared Meldrum, Kathy Page, Roger I eterson. Craig Santistevan and Britt Adams; kneeling, Amy Aamodt, left, Rober Marsden, Tom Butler, and Garrett Sill. and cleaning up the grounds to SPECIAL trees were planted abcommemorate Arbor Day. out the grounds of the school , some THE STUDENTS were divided in front, some around the school into home room classes and each which was a needed addition to the class was assigned to a particular landscaping. Congratulations to all those w ho cleanup duty. Some planted trees, some participated and the school authorities do hope the grounds will stay cleaned up the grounds, some pulnice through the efforts of all the led weeds, etc. but all were students, np LAST YEAR the road repairs portion was less than $60,000. This year a whopping $ 3 ,000 will be used to widen lower Green Road and fix the bridge over Baer Creek, among other things. Our roads are in bad shape, City Recorder Belva Provost commented. And in a small town you have to set priorities. 1 ELDER STEELE Return Home From Mission Elder Brent Lindsay Steele returned Friday, June 7, from the Canada Calgary Mission. 1 THE PTA has voiced concerns about the narrowness of lower Green Road and have come before the Council with those concerns more than once. There is no doubt that widening the street would help both children walking to school and motorists. Fruit Heigts expects to receive $32,000 of class C road funds from the state for part of the $ 3 ,000. The rest will come from the general fund. 1 HE WILL give his mission report Sunday, June 9 at 1:15 p.m. in the Fruit Heights 5th Ward, 201 S. 600 E., Kaysville. Elder Steele is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James L. Steele. 1 THE 1985-8Budget also includes an increase of 40 cents in the minimum water rate, and a 6 cent increase in the monthly service charge for refuse collection, me 6 WIDOWED in 1956, Mrs. Downs was left to raise her two boys, Robert and Vance, by herself. At this time she also went back to teaching at South Clearfield Elementary. The next year found her at Central Davis Junior High. This is where Mr. Stevenson first became professionally acquainted with her. When asked about his experience of working with Mrs. Downs, he replied, Golda Downs is a very special person. I have been associated with her personally for almost 30 years and she has been an outstanding teacher for that length of time. She has many reasons to feel proud of what she has contributed to the and to Davis High School. pep-clu- b " MRS. DOWNS does have reason to be proud. She has been leader to hundreds and hundreds of Pro Schola members. Much of the success of the organization has been due to her. Golda is legendary in the Davis High traditions of cheer- I i MUSIC WINNERS Gaining superior ratings in the state solo and ensemble festival held last month at Brigham Young University were leading as well. And group was begun by Mrs. Downs. Dedication and versatility have marked Golda's career. At one time, when Central Davis Junior High was one music teacher and one music room short, she accepted the challenge to teach although the only place she could find to teach it was on the stage! ' SINCE 1958 Mrs. Downs has touched many peoples lives at Amy Kimball, left, for vocal duet; Valaura Goddard, vocal Davis. Countless parents of preduet and vocal solo and Michelle Washburn, cello. sent students can remember the fine experiences they had with her LAYTON - Three Layton High recognized for their outstanding as teacher in health, home living, School students received superior performances included Amy Kim- or physical education classes. ball and Valaura Goddard for their ratings at the State Solo and EnMembers of Pro Schola, Dettes, semble Festival that was held April vocal duet, Michele Washburn for cheerleaders, teachers and stu21 at BYU. her cello solo and Valaura Goddard dents past and present are going to miss Golda Downs, me THE MUSICIANS who were for her vocal solo-- , dmg NDJH RETIREES CLEARFIELD - North Davis Junior High School will seem different next year. Three exierienced teachers who have contributed a total of 99'a years of teaching to the public school system and 60 years of instruction at North Davis Junior High School are retiring at the end of the 1984-8- 5 school year. Their presence will be missed at the school. -- I THE THREE retirees are Mrs. Jones, Jim Williams and GorMaughan. Mrs. Jones resides at 5569 S. 2100 W., Roy. She has taught 28 Ann don Putting their pencils and papers down for the last time as school teachers at North Davis Junior High School, last week, were Gordon Maughan, left, Ann Jones and Jim years at North Davis and a year and a half in Idaho. Mrs. Jones taught geography, American history. literature, English and Honors English. She started the journalism and speech programs at North Davis. JIM WILLIAMS ends his teaching career with 34 years of service. His instruction included industrial arts, drafting, math and stage production. He has been at North Davis for the past 10 years. Mr. Williams who resides at 3566 W. 1700 S., Syracuse spent 22 years at Davis High before coming to North Davis. He later returned to Davis for two more years. He was responsible for the stage productions at Davis High School for many years. After teaching elementary school for seven years at Wasatch Elementary in Clearfield and then teaching five years in Labarge, Wyo. and one year in Tulare, Calif., Gordon Maughan settled down at North Davis Junior High. He has been at the junior high school for 23 years teaching civics, world geography and history. Mr. Maughan has plans to spend his retirement years living in Mendon, Utah, dmg Z 1 |