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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL. JUNE 21, 1979 Kaysville By NORMA PREECE 378-875- Stewart Burton and son Dawson Burton of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. John Lauck and son John E. Lauck of Houston, Tex.; Dr. and Mrs. Clark Rampton and children Clark Whitman and Corrine of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Anderson and daughter Shay of Malta, Ida.; Dr. and Mrs. Jack B. Rampton and children Christopher, Johnny and Allison, Salt Lake City were out of town guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Rampton for the wedding of their daughter Shaun who was married to David T. Hill on Tuesday, June 12 at the brides parents home in Kaysville. ' Vfi "If I sit:.: t :V' ' 1 f kws. '' if vl Jh1 vf fiw 41. 4a;fe li - vl f Sheriff and Mrs. Brant Johnson and family have ' 5" fth-mn'- n moved from Kaysville to their new home in Bountiful. Mr. Johnson is sheriff of Davis County. ' ' Mrs. Jonn H. Robins and son Bill went to San Antonio, Tex. on Saturday, June 9 to attend the wedding of a :V friend. Mrs. ART SHOW PLANNED rjh4rm :,v J nA'-r- Kw:H y'!m il . ' . - ' Brushing up for the 2nd annual Layton Art Show 4 are Julie Strong, left, and Lucille Stock. ;l s The second annual Layton Art Show will be held July 4 as a part of Riata Days. The art show is open to anyone. Ribbons will be presented to the best entries in various categories including profesamateurs and sionals, students. An entry fee of one dollar per painting will be charged. ART WILL be received at 9 f i,,: if Opera production. They are 1 to r, Lori Gordan and Donny Heath of Bountiful, and Joan Flandro of Layton, a little heftier for 28 Davis County Library employees come future paydays. nt '.House Company this season, last week with its .as it began jcopener A Connecticut THANKS TO action by the County Library Board, Tues- :::Yankee. day, the affected employees will receive at least a 3.4 percent increase, and in some cases more. Some 18 employees, inclue and ten ding eight a part-timwill be taken off of a "probationary status, a LORI GORDON and Donny ft Heath of Bountiful and Joan Robbins Flandro of Layton have been daily since " the first working part of May and the vend result is a beautifully costumed, exciting produc-- " full-tim- e, tion which is playing to full rf houses. situation normally lasting only six iponths. But some have held that status for many years due to lack of action by the board. :r Bountiful dance teacher, is Barbara Wingate for the shows choreographer j-- 'this season as she has been ; for the past several years. 3 ROBERT HYDE Wilson, 'Impresario for the unique s Supporting Bill in this xtuneful farce is Kathleen L. Michelsen, Mark West kWright, Jonothan Stowers, Ramona DAgostino, N. Lynn 'Mazer, Paul Kimmel, Bill Lawrence, Myra Robbins, Larry Finnegan and Peggy t.Benson. ip ON THE technical end are Paul Banham, musical direc-- t tor; with Kay Schumacher, Jaye Beetem, Sharyllynn Dave Deike, Wendell i Shaw, Tom Pavich behind the j: Hurst, scenes, For a refreshing evening of outdoor entertainment, "My Fair Lady production begins Saturday evening, June 30, July 2 and 3 at the Happy Hollow Golf Course. THIS OPEN air theater production lends an evening of fun entertainment for the entire family with local community talent. The musical production is in conjunction with Kaysville Heritage Harvest Festival July 4 celebration which is sponsored annually by the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Performing Arts Council. Tickets are available at Brackens Book Store in ; "George Ml," the second with "Gigi beginning pAug. 2 and playing through' sfthe 25th. h SEASON TICKETS are on 464 S. i sale at the Terrace, pMain, Salt Lake City or by kwriting to P.O. Box 2009, Salt r '.Lake City, Utah 84110. 5: PINE Austrian Scotch Red FCUFOB Large Selection Beautiful Trees 2433 E. Cherry Ln. EastLaytcn 376-85- 87 KAYSVILLE being named Ward which was the original name of this city, after Kays this ballad has significant meaning. Having heard the ballad, the Kaysville Fruit Heights Performing Arts Council has received many requests for it. With the permission and consent of Mr. Fisher to share this ballad with the people, the council has reproduced cassette tapes of the ballad along with two other numbers, one being a history of Davis High School. These will be sold during the Heritage Harvest Festival for those desiring to purchase them, np Kaysville. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for children or $3.50 per family and tickets may be purchased at the gate. ps rfshow of the season will begin pJuly 5 and run through the SEVEN FULL-TIM- E and one part-tim- e employee will receive a merit increase while e will be raised two two grades. A merit and step increase equal about 3.4 percent each, said Library Director Jeanne Layton. She said the action was suggested after conferring with County Personnel Director Earl King. full-tim- - Opera House since its inception in 1968, has come through with his usual flare for a ; rousing production. Opening ;:. night audiences enjoyed the panties of Beill Beilke, as the t :yankee, who, after being knocked unconscious, lapses kinto dreams of life in f'fCamelot. Pay-- . FARMINGTON checks will be Davis Three County presidents are a very impor-if.tapart of the Lagoon Opera THE PRODUCTION begins at 9:15 p.m. and it is suggested that you bring a blanket to sit on and a light jacket or sweater. My Fair Lady is being directed by Margaret Brough with Court Weaver over choreography;' Lynette Carter, orchestra; Ron Nybo and Don Jones, sound; Norman Sullivan, lighting; and Virginia Wilson, props. LEADS IN the cast are Diana Halliday, Curtis Cloward, Tom Packer, Lowell Hall, Marlon Berrett and Gary Porter. Other members of the cast include Dick Bowman, John Neagle, Ray Allen, Reed Adams, F. Burton Winters, Lynn Nance, Mark Ellgren, Helen McCarty, Gary Scheurer, Dorotha Walker, Clara Goldsberry, Pearl Jorgenson and many others. MRS. MARGARET Brough announced that cassette tapes of "The Ballad of Kays Creek have been made and will be sold during the evening of the "My Fair Lady performances as well as the entire Heritage Harvest Festival. The ballad was written by for Craig Fisher of Kaysville Bicentennial 1976 the celebration and was used in the first outdoor performance, "The Valley of Promise." Piano Concert Planned Advanced piano students of Mrs. Barbara T. Stucki, Clearfield music instructor, will be heard in concert, Monday, June 25, at 7: 15 p.m. in the Eccles Community Art Center in Ogden. This is the first in a summer series of the studios students. THREE tions will two-pian- Milhaud's featured. of Suite Kasschau's "Candlelight Helene Elia, Clearfield, will join Mrs. Welch for Liszts "Second Hungarian Rhapsody." Soloists will be Lynnette Owens, Gaylene and Linda Endo, Robyn Barneck, Clearfield; Karen Sherman and Eilene Love, Layton; Christie Canfield and Stacey Hansen, East Layton; Jill Blair, Kaysville; Stephanie Nix, Centerville; Mary Griffin, Salt Lake City. THEY WILL play music of Liszt, Bach, Mozart, Chopin, Beethoven, Debussy, Mac. Dowell and Khachaturian. It is free of charge and open to the public. n Mrs. Lucille Stock, Layton artist, is the chairman of this well received event, dmg well-know- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coulam and two granddaughters Denise Draney and Angela Woodward have been in California the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Coulam and family and also visiting with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Merkley left Wednesday for Royal Oak, Mich, where he will be doing his three-yea- r residency. He received his doctors degree from the University of Utah Medical Center and now will be working at the Providence . Hospital in Royal Oak. Their son Mark remained in Kaysville with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Godfrey. On Monday Miss JoEllen Godfrey and her friend Tonya Winter flew with Mark to Royal Oak to join his parents. JoEllen and Tonya will visit a few days with the Merkleys before returning home. Mrs. Barbara Iverson, Mrs. Dorothy Larkin, Mrs. Jan Loken, Mrs. Ua Nalder, Mrs. Vonda Yarbrough, Mrs. Ruth Campbell, Mrs. Barbara Hendrickson were among the members of the Preceptor Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi that stayed in Salt Lake City for two nights and days at Little America to attend the State Beta Sigma Phi Convention last week. Elder Robert Manning has received his mission call to serve an LDS mission to the Puerto Rico-Sa- n Juan Mission. He will enter the Language Training Mission Center in Provo on July 26. He is a member of the Kaysville 3rd Ward and his farewell will be held July 15. Vaughn Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Green and children and Miss Sandra Green drove to St. George to meet their son Curtis Green who has completed his schooling at Dixie College and returned home with his parents and family. En route home the family enjoyed vacationing in the southern Utah National Parks. Miss Diane Godfrey accom- panied a group from Utah State University to St. Louis, Mo. where they attended a food technical conference last week. Elder Ross Edward Phillips will return home June 27 from serving in Mexico-Lau- s LDS mission. He is a member of the Fruit Heights 2nd LDS Ward and son of Dr. and Mrs. Ross Phillips. The Kent Beckstrom family spent the weekend recently at Lake Powell. Jay Fisher attended the Vocational Bishop and Mrs. Keith Webb and family were on hand in Lehi on Saturday for the golden wedding open house of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Webb. The open house was hosted by their children. Elder Todd Ballantyne arrived home by plane Wednesday from the North LDS Mission where he served the past two months. He was met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carolina-Greensbor- o family. Elder Ballantyne is a member the county library and school district utilized the Farmington library jointly for book processing for both systems. Some employees worked part-tim- e for each system. But the school district opted for state library processing, meaning the county no longer handles books for the more than 50 schools but works only with the three public libraries, tb a biography Of one the cards are stacked against. Barnes Family Reunion The annual Barnes family reunion will be held on Saturday, June 23 at Downata Park, just south of Downey, Ida. All family members are invited to attend and should bring their own lunch. FOR THOSE who would like, there is an excellent park, with a swimming pool, tennis, etc., and Mrs. Marie Barnes Smith, family genealogist, will be on hand with additional sheets and family information. The president of the family organization is Murland Y. Flint of Ogden. Phone I want to be the hero in the story Who sails the sea in search of glory. All the time I darn and tuck And bind and mend I want to be out slaying My daily Or the Fruit Heights of 3rd Ward. RIGHTS EQUAL condensed Heres PREVIOUSLY, dragon. Id like to bravely track Snarling tigers and bring back Trophies for my wall. 6 if additional information is desired, vsb 479-501- Since Ive been coping with the young Ive come unstrung. Evap Cooler Repairs and Installation. The range I want to be at home on Is not the kitchen stove. 19" This is my desire To be away from the frying pan And covering the Fire. by Marian Crawford Anderson Earns Masters Degree Among the local June graduates was Patricia Graves of Kaysville, who received her Masters of Education degree in the field of special education at Utah State University's Commencement exercises on June 2. MRS. GRAVES received her B.A. degree from San Jose State in California. She is the wife of Stephen L. Graves who received his PHT (Putting Her Through) degree at a special ceremony in Logan on June 1. They are the parents of five children, four of whom are college students. MRS. GRAVES is a' member of the American Association of University Women (Kaysville Branch), Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority and St. Marks Episcopal Church, np Sat., June 23 from Phone 12 tn. 4 See our New Office and Services that make us "Utahs First Team in Real Estate . 12-- 4 86 ; ill Brimley Go. Come Get Acquainted with Our Staff Refreshments Served , New pads, pumps and motors, all makes. Service Call e. THE POLICY is after six months, if they are continued and Ballantyne Wayne Rhyme & Reason (as employees) they gain a step increase equal to a 3.4 percent raise, she said. "We have a great many who havent been moved up. We made some adjustments at the beginning of the year and there were some who had been with us eight-nin- e years who were still on probationary. They did get a cost of living increase. The increases will total about $4,138, money in the budget because of attrition, Miss Layton said. Some employees have quit with no replacement as the system has adjusted to working with less volume after the school district split. at Conference Utah State University campus last week. His wife Carmen joined him for two days and returned home together. library system employees were not affected by Tues-- days action. In explaining the request for salary increases Miss Layton said, "When the association with the school district was split two years ago those retained (by the county library) made some problems A great many salary-wiswere brought onto schedule and classified in keeping with the job and were brought in on the first step -- a probationary schedule. be will be Scaramouche" presented by LuAnne "Welch, Layton and Barbara Stucki; DeAnn Child, Clinton, and Welch will play Mrs. Concerto; THE SALARY review will become an annual process every six months, the board also decided. But each employee will be eligible for a merit or step increase only once a year. Some eight selec- o a.m. The art show will be opened to the public at 11 a.m. and will continue until 8 p.m. There is no admission charge. The art show will be in the foyer of the Layton High School Auditorium. Library Raise - AT LAGOON Three residents of Davis County are o among those taking part in the Lagoon July Robins went on Burkburnett, Tex. to visit Mrs. with her sister-in-laMary Ann Scales before returning home. Bill flew home from San Antonio earlier. Returning from a 10 day vacation trip to Georgia are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Andersen. They visited with their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Steven Andersen and granddaughter Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brennan and children drove to Arizona to visit her sister Kathy and then on to Narcarda, Tex. where they will visit her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Max Green and son Mark aud a friend M. C. Swaeringer. p.m. |