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Show AUGUST 5, 1986 L. political Forum Theatre sets ticket sales Deadline for photosnews releases and advertising Wed. 5:00 P.M. Seeking SALT LAKE CITY-Seas- on tickets for the premiere season of The Salt Lake Repertory Theatre, the citys newest professional performing arts company, will go on sale Aug. 1. City Rep will present its 1986-8inaugural season in Salt Lake Citys most elegant performing arts facilities-Sympho- ny Hall and the The season Theatre. opens Capitol 2 in Symphony Hall Sept. with a black-ti- e concert of Andrew re-electi- on 7 Dee R. Forbes, 1750 W. Antelope Dr., Layton is seeking to the Davis County Board t. of Education from precinct four which includes South Clearfield, Layton and South VVeber. Mr. Forbes is a lifelong resident of Layton. He is married to Karma Stucki Forbes and they are the parents of six children. Mr. Forbes served in the U.S. Army Air Force during World War II. He also was employed at Hill Air Force Base for 39 years, retiring in 1980 as a production management specialist. He is presently Lloyd Webbers smash London and Broadway musical Cats. Rhapsody George Gershwins In Blue will follow in Symphony 13. Hans ChristHall Oct. L THESE MUSICIANS ALL performed as soloists during the Layton City presentation of Opera in the Park last week. lf Governments. During his term as a member of the Board of Education, Mr. Forbes cites some major accomplishments by the school district: 1. Installation of an energy monitoring and security system in each school building that has saved the district thousands of dollars by reducing vandalism and energy costs. 2. Developing and using standardized plans for construction of elementary and junior high school buildings. Increasing size of elementary school buildings to increase capacity without increasing administrative costs. 3. Reorganization of the district central office staff has improved management and resulted in the lowest administrative costs of any school district in the state. 4. Improved administrator and teacher evaluations. 5. Constant effort to encourage more citizen input and involvement. During this service as a member of the Davis Area Vocational Center Board, Mr. Forbes cites growth from a very small vocational center housed in two small buildings and mobile classrooms to one of the largest area vocational centers in the state housed in modern facili- - By JOYCE WINTERS DEE R. FORBEES ties. During this time two phases of a three phase building program have been completed and the third phase is under construction. Sixty-fiv- e acres of land have been acquired from the Davis Because of projected revenue short falls in the next few years, he feels experienced leadership will be required to cope with the challenges ahead. More efficient ways to deliver education must be developed. Alternate scheduling such as year round schools and extended day schedules must be considered. A continued effort to maintain cost effective management of our schools and resources is imperative. A continued effort to improve our curriculum and to orient it to student needs is necessary. More emphasis should be placed on vocational education. A concerted effort to solicit and encourage greater student and parent input and involvement is also very important. Mr. Forbes said, My greatest responsibility is to represent the citizens of Davis County and continue to improve educational opportunities for all students. John D. Stewart, Fruit Heights, announces his candidacy for Davis County Justice of the Peace. Mr. Stewart is a native of Kays-vill- e and has been active in civic affairs throughout his life, and has an interest in city, county and state government. He graduated from Davis High School and the University of Utah with a bachelor of science degree and a Juris Doctor (law degree) from the University of Utah College of Law. He served as Justice of the Peace, Davis County Precinct Court for eight years. As a former Precinct Justice of the Peace, he conducted hearings on felonies and Class A misdemeanors, traffic, fish and wild life, criminal and misdemeanor cases, also small claims cases and was instrumental in organizing the Davis County Small Claims Court, which has been a tremendous asset to the His philosophy is provided service to his ? ' , com-- f munity. Because of the many issues that come before the courts on a daily and monthly basis, he feels with his in for-- j knowledge and experience mer government positions, he is well qualified to seek the office of Davis County Justice of the Peace. He is the son of LeConte Stewart of Kaysville and the late Zipporah When you can hear gorgeous voices like Mark Child and Marlon Berrett, Chris Deppe, Dave Arnold, Karen Larsen and others for free, you can understand the large crowd and overlook imperfections in the sound system. The next concert in the park planned by Kathy Skidmore will be the winners in the Davis County Fair Talent Contest, to be held under the direction of Mrs. Skidmore during the week of the fair, Aug. 6-- 9. 200-pou- child would be comparable to 1,000 pounds striking the dashboard. Those are striking statistics to consider when debating the issue of seat belts. However, the subject is no longer an issue at Hill. Since January 1983, the base has made seat belt usage mandatory on all vehicles at all times. And the state of Utah followed suit earlier this year with a similar law. Still, the problem persists, not only on base, but in the community where the risk is much greater. As a means of education through experience, Hill invited the state Highway Patrol to demonstrate with a crash simulator what it feels like to collide with another object. The simulator travels only 8 mph, but the impact is shocking. Col. Larry E. Jarman, director of Distribution, and one of the first to try the vehicle, described the episode as quite ajolt. It certainly brings home the need fora restraining device, particularly in a head-o- n collision or sudden stop. Lee Dockstader, a material handling equipment foreman, was It also jostled by the simulator. surprised me! I cant imagine hit0 mph. ting anything at The demonstration involves a crash and a short presentation by John Dame of the Utah Highway Safety Office. During he demonstration, a driver and a passenger are buckled into the simulator for the crash. Afterwards, Dame tells them about the Utah law and what can happen to a person unrestrained in a serious collision. All in all, participants come away with a heightened realization of the potential of seat belts. Colonel Jarman may have life-savi- Its back to the Capitol Theatre April 8 for "Oliver!", a masterful musical of Charles Dickens richest novel. Oliver Twist." George M !," a musical celebration saluting the father of Broadway, in closes the season May 20-2- 9 Symphony Hall. Adult season tickets range between $38 and $66, while senior citizen and children (16 and under) season rates fall between $24 and $52. Season tickets may be ordered 2-- 40-so- from the Salt Lake Repertory Theatre administrative offices, 51 S. State St., or by calling 364-076- 6. Kaysville News put it best when commenting after his collision, Anyone who lets a child or baby ride in a car unrestrained must be out of their mind. Call Joyce Winters share your happenings. 544-107- tc 5 Ben and Ruth Bramwell hosted Adolph and Maria Brigger from Zurich, Switzerland forafewdays. Mr. and Mrs. Brigger perform with a Swiss folklorists group who are on a U.S. tour. They recently performed with the Swiss Chorus Edelweiss at Pioneer Memorial Theatre, of Candles burn more slowly and evenly with minimal dripping if you place them in the refrigerator for several hours before using. which Joe Hill of Fruit Heights is a member. Mr. Brigger played his Alpine horn for the Bramwells in a special evening at home. iritir'k'k'kicitititititiiriticiciiririric'kiriririciticiciclrit ELECT MAMMON Davis Commissioner 2-ye- County ar Paid by the Committee to Elect Ken Hammon ELECT Ken Hammon Davis County Commissioner We Need Action Now! Davis County needs a proactive rather than reactive approach to the future. Ken Hammon makes things happen. He has vision. He sets and accomplishes goals. He listens to and actively solicits varying points of view. Fun Is You! For Spun Where in Government Experienced Ken understands the complexities of our Davis County government. He realizes the impor- tance of cooperation between our cities and the county government. County Administrator, 16 years Management of an $18 million budget Responsible for over 750 employees Davis County Sheriff, 8 years Chief Deputy of Salt Lake County, 8 years Legislative the key to Kens success Action Back to School Specials! Patous Canadiania judges. j - HILL AFB At 8 mph, a person would equal 1,600 pounds in an automobile collision. In a car traveling 25 mph, a He believes 1 He served as a member ot Kays-and term one for Council ville City 14-2- Belts aid, HAFB proves Layton Stewart. He married the former Shirley Anne Cottrell of Salt Lake City and they are parents of four children, Anne and Amber, both living in Los Angeles, Calif.; Captain Lance Stewart, U.S. Marine Corps in Santa Ana, Calif., and Mrs. Steven (Jarolen) Brough of office. Mr. Stewart has attended over 25 state seminars and schools for I Kathys direction, recently held a Opera in the Sunday evening of Park. 25-3- strongly in an independent judiciary, as defined in the United States Constitution, that operates freely and without restraint or interference from the legislative and executive branches of government. Furthermore, he is not haminpered by conflicts of interest or departother person volving any ment of government. He stated, I believe that all alike in people should be treated not be should favoritism court deshown td any person and I will this to effort and time full vote my i Layton Arts Council, under School District for use as a campus. The class offerings have been Some of the areas finest singers expanded and the assessment and testing center has been expanded joined to give a program of varied and improved. The Davis Area interest and enjoyment through Vocational Center trains students polished performances of excerpts in a wide variety of skills and places a high percentage of students in jobs. Announces candidacy county. Mr. Stewart has served on the Board of Directors of the U tah Justice of the Peace Association and as a legislative representative for the Justice of the Peace Association, working with Utah State Legislature. LAYTON Kathy Skidmore is to be commended for the great job she engineers with special programs in Layton City Park. The from opera, operettas and Broadway musicals. From Don Megills lovely number from The Desert Song to Vickie Morris intense, beautiful rendition of Inquesta Reggia, the evening was filled with beautiful music. Because of a sound system that let the singers have plenty of amplification, the contrasts of loud and soft were not as enjoyable as youd get in a concert hall, but the natural setting of the beautiful park and casual atmosphere made for an enjoyable evening. ian Andersen's fantasty The Snow Queen, a new Salt Lake holiday tradition, plays in the Capi6. tol Theatre Nov. The new year begins in Symphony Hall with Dick Vosburgh and Frank Lazarus' zany musical revue A Day in Hollywood-Night in The Ukraine", which runs A concert of P.L. TravJan. will delight ers "Mary Poppins families in Symphony Hall Feb. 28-De- c. Opera In Park5 successful employed at Anderson Lumber Co. in Layton. Mr. Forbes served as a member of the Layton City Planning Commission for 18 years. He has also held many leadership positions in the LDS Church. While serving as a member of the Board of Education he served as vice president for four and one-hayears, he also served as vice president of the Davis Area Vocational Board and as president of the Board since January 1981. He also represents the Board of Education as a member of the Davis County Council of JOYCE WINTERS Reg 2.75 Brunswick - Foren Aft. Reg. 2.05 Nnv Tonis For Fall Knitting have arrived! The Spinning Wheel 1606 S. Main, Five Points Mall, 5W is in his family, his professions, his business and his community service. He helped draw up and lobby for the States first child abuse law. He helped with legislation designed to improve the powers of arrest and upgrading the qualifications and standards of our policemen. He helped sponsor and author legislation to add teeth to our drug, drunk driving, and burglary laws Service 'Community Utah Association of Counties. Executive Board. Veteran of WWI1 Governors Advisory Committee on Dangerous Drugs University of Utah and Weber State College Curriculum Advisory Boards Executive Board of the National Sheriff s Association County Fair and Mental Health Boards Past Presidents of the Utah Peace Officers Association Active member of his church Business Experience Ken has taken his love of horses and built his business In the past 8 years, tions into one of the na- leading registered quarterhorse breeding ranches. Family Ken Hammon is a life-lon- g resident of Davis County. His ancestors were founding pioneers of family of children and grandchildren. the area. He and his wife, Barbara enjoy their large 1 |