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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 5. 1 979 11 : W 0 y,fchtV ;.; -- ' VV f Q riiV' w. y V ' RODNEY JOHNS .. Tapped To Head State FFA 5. r; . 1 W ;) : LAYTON A Layton High School student has been tapped to head the state Future Farmers of America. RODNEY JOHNS, son of Earl Johns and Lila Crezee, was selected as president of the 4,000 member group during its recent state convention in Provo. After being nominated at the state confab, Rodney was required to endure hot box involving two days of intensive interviews and extemd poraneous speaking on topics. Two delegates from each of the 50 schools farm-relate- FUTURE FARMER WINNERS Theres more to the Future Farmers of were Matt Love, Mike Pyper, Rodney Johns, Tom Love and Ed Dayton under direction of ;;J LAYTON America than just milking a ;. .5w- .. ; advisor John Diamond. THE STUDENTS were questioned on 20 agriculture-relate- d topics and had to speak extemporaneously in eight minute discussion. They had to do more than just talk, however. During the eight minutes, it was necessary to carry on debate, ap-- pear as composed as possible and pass a number of motions. tb SOME OF IT involves com- munication with others, and Jive Layton High School students proved they could be particulate and to the point as they walked off with third cplace honors for parliame- ntary procedure at- the statewide FFA Convention teld in Provo. PP Competing' against teams iitom 50 other high schools - If? - occasional book reading are other features. The Division for the Blind . and Physically Handicapped is currently using six to seven hours of air time daily with a future capacity of up to 18 hours. FARMINGTON who cannot read or - use conventional printed f. materials because of physical limitation have access to library service through the Division for the Blind and .physically Handicapped. SINCE APRIL 1974, the 'Utah State Library Commission has been acting as a Center for the ,vjMulti-Stat- e ""Blind and Physically Han- BOOKS AND most major periodicals with wide popular appeal one of two e 'currently centers in the United - States. multi-tjstat- The free services ed through the division .Topen the world of books through sound, touch and Sight. , information. Since January 4976, the Division for the and Physically Hanbeen broadca- dicapped has for their This over KBYU-F'particular frequency band of iCBYU-Fcan be received .through a specially tuned deceiver available free to library patrons who qualify. sting special programs THREE DAILY newspapers are read daily over the radio. Emphasis Is placed on local syndicated columns, obituaries and grocery and shopping advertisements. radio dramas and Old-tim- e Charles & Warren tr Honored V' cf - - A Hill Air HILL AFB Force Base sergeant, who presides in Layton, was recently presented the Air .Force Commendation Medal ;'for his meritorious service Awhile assigned to the 508th Tactical Fighter Group (Reserve) at the northern SJUtah air base. produced division. - Talking books on records, cassette books, books on open reel tapes and large print books are among the other items available. If any patron needs a book not currently in the libraryscan collection, be to made arrangements have it reproduced in taped Introduction to Literature 250-R- ) will be taught through the University of Utahs extension service at Davis County on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. The course began on Tuesday, April 3 and registration for the course is open until Friday, April 6. THE COURSE offers five hours of liberal-educatio- n credit for the returning night student or the regular day student on campus who would like to take extra hours at night. It is also open to all persons interested in literature and is meant to provide (English the basic skills for approaching a literary work in itself. Jiis efforts and accomplish-vment- s as officer in charge of the 508th tUnit Aircrew Life Support .:from May genre. The elements that make up HONORED WAS Tech. Sgt. He fjfharleswithE.his Warren. Ann and c resides ; general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and training in one of the Navys fields. 85 basic occupational Included in his studies were drill, seamanship, close-orde- r Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education and hygiene. HE JOINED the Navy in January 1979. FOR OPERA political meetings. DURING THE coming year, Rodney will travel to FFA functions throughout the state and will attend the national FASHIONS convention in Kansas City, Mo., and meet President Carter during a leadership seminar in Washington, D.C. The senior plans to attend Utah State University in Logan and pursue a degree in agricultural education. tb assisted by Mrs. Julia Cottrell, Mrs. Rula Dickson, The Utah Opera Guild will hold its annual membership and fashion show luncheon on Saturday, April 7 at noon in the Grand Ballroom at Little America Hotel. An open invitation is extended to everyone who is interested in joining the Utah Opera Guild. WISDOM When we discuss, we show our intelligence, when we argue, we display our ignorance. Mrs. Mardean Peterson and Mrs. Lisa Stringham. The theme for the luncheon is Opera With Style. The program will feature selections from popular operas, performed by Glade Peterson and the Utah Opera Company, interspersed with fashions for men and women modeled by Auerbachs and Kings Row. The fashions will ARRANGEMENTS for the luncheon are under the direction of Mrs. Verna Lee John- ston, general chairwoman. wife, three children in Layton. t The sergeant was cited for Section during the period 1, 1974 to .; J978. . THE j:companied July 31, , i CITATION that ac- the award told thow Sgt Warren demonstrated a high degree of skill in preparing the 508th TFG .pilots to cope with potential survival situations. A either fiction, poetry or drama such as setting, characterization, imagery, theme, techniques of language use, etc., will be discussed in relation to each work. The student will be ' taught to appreciate a work in itself as a work of art first. ; then be submitted to the Division for the Blind and Physically Handicapped, 2150 South 300 West, Suite 16, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115. For further information, call the Davis County Library, North headquarters, ' South Branch, 867-232- 825-666- 2; Branch, 295-873- Later they will try to place a work within its context in literary history. THE COURSE will move from the short-storthrough drama to poetry. Representative selections from the text y, will be used. Some of the short stories to be read include Melvilles Bartleby James the Scrivener, Joyces The Dead, D.H. of Odor Lawrences Chrysanthemums. The plays will include Shakespeares Hamlet, Bernard Shaws and Major Barbara, Sophocles Oedipus Tyran-- . nus. Selections from poets from John Donne to T.S. Eliot will be used in discussing forms of poetry. Readings will be paced according to the level of the class allowing for both informative lectures and discussions. FEROZA Jussawalla, who is the instructor for the course, is offering the course encouraged by the response to the Shakespeare class taught by her last quarter. She felt she had a cohesive and a bright group who enjoyed literature and who were fun to teach. The class watched several film versions of Shakespeare plays and went to performances in town and discussed the content of the plays and the productions. The students who were interested and FARMINGTON As more and Leasing Corp. of Murray. and more youngsters swell enrollments of area schools, the Davis County Board of more portable 13 DURING ITS April 3 meet- RICHARD K.ELDARD at five elementary schools, Only three bids were received, the highest set at $343,400. Mobile Office said it could have the units ready for use within 45 days, far in advance of school opening next Education has authorized purchase of classrooms. specific characteristics of his disability from a competent authority such as a doctor, ophthalmologist, registered THE STATEMENT should in between. THE UTAH Opera Guild came into existence three years ago for the purpose of furthering the work of the Utah Opera Company. The Guild is the basis for promotion and support of opera in the Utah area through its philanthropic and social Opera Company. statement describing the the absence of any of these, a professional librarian. ture, dignified male image, as introduced by The Basso, with something for everyone Membership fees paid to the Guild through this luncheon drive are contributed directly to the general operating budget of the Utah IF A PATRON will inform the library of his reading interests, every effort will be made to acquire the books he desires. To qualify for participation in the library service, an in' dividual should secure a brief nurse, professional staff member of a hospital or other institution or agency, or, in range in style from the soft, feminine look, as introduced by The Soprano, to the ma- functions. form or in Braille. Introduction To Literature AtU. It is meant to generate a basic appreciation for and a continued interest in literature. THE NORTON Introduction to Literature (ed., Bain Beatty and Hunter, second edition) is the text for the course. The course will be broken into genre sections and selections will be read and discussed within each t 'W ing at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. DURING THE eight-wee- k training cycle, he studied hand-produce- . One service offered is radio V are regularly on Braille presses by nonprofit organizations throughout the United States. Copies are sent to the division for distribution. Special requests for titles normally having limited circulation, such as specialized textbooks, d can be by volunteer transcribers at the dicapped, serving 15 western estates. The Utah center is fit- Navy Seaman Recruit Nels son of Robert D. and Emily Colbenson of 1564 Camelot Drive, Layton, has completed recruit trainM. Colbenson, Bessie Peterson, seated, Utah Opera Guild President, and Glade Peterson, right. Executive Director of the Utah Opera Company, preview fashions to be shown at the Utah Opera Guild luncheon set for Saturday, April 7, as modeled by Mike Simmons and Nancy Disinger. Has UEsrary Facilities 4Si -- Completes Training For The Blind BDivision 5&- Placing third in the FFA State Parliamentary competition in Provo were Layton High School students Matt ' represented selected the canLove, left, and Mike Pyper, kneeling, Rodney Johns, left, didates and they were Tom Love and Ed. Dayton, supported by advisor John required to give nominating speeches, similar to national Diamond, far left. two junior highs and the al-- , temative school in Kaysville. As it stands now. Sunset Elementary will receive one, Layton Elementary two, West Point two, Farmington Elementary one and Clinton fall. ing, the board accepted the apparent low bid of $244,741 for the classrooms from Mobile Office Manufacturing two. The alternative school will ALTHOUGH STILL tenta- tive, Supt. Bernell Wrigley receive one unit while four will go to Kaysville Junior High and two each at Millcreek and Centerville junior highs. said the units would be placed Promoted JUibella Shots To Rank To Get Emphasis Qf Captain The U.S. Air Force has promoted Richard K. Eldard, son of retired U.S. Air Force Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Robert A. Eldard of 3050 West 5200 S., Roy, to the rank of captain. CAPTAIN Eldard is serving at Incirilk Common Defense Installation, Turkey, as a security police officer. a 1969 The captain, graduate of Bonneville High South School, Ogden, received a B.S. degree in 1974 from Weber State College at Ogden, and was commissioned through the Reserve Officer Training Corps program. HIS WIFE, Robyn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smith of 1719 N. Forbes, Layton. , Rubella FARMINGTON immunization of teenage girls and older women will receive immunize women), pregnant Dr. Johns said. I recommend young women should be immunized to Davis County Health Depart- decrease chances of a rubella outbreak. ment. HEALTH Director Dr. Richard E. Johns told the countys Board of Health WE SHOULD be prepared to give an expanded rubella clinic. The reason we would Tuesday morning that, there has been a really serious problem with rubella in the northern end of the county that has created concern for health officials. He said there had been seven or eight cases reported in Kaysville within the last six . involving secondary are looking at in Mrs. Eunice Borg, advisory. Members of the Utah Opera Guild Board of Directors are Mrs. Rula Dickson, Mrs. Katie Papanikolas, Ms. Pam Lisa Marilyn Brockbank, Mrs. Julia Cot- Stephens, Stringham, Mrs. Ms. trell, Mrs. Alene Dalton, Mrs. Louella Blazzard, Ms. Vivian Warner, Mrs. Bonnie Ben-dal- l, Mrs. Verna Lee Johnston, Mrs. Shalene Bernstein, Mrs. Lottie McKay, Mrs. Jane Piercey, Mrs. Joyce Edwards, Mrs. Jeri Allred, Mrs. Joan Heffner, and Mrs. Jean Oakason. RESERVATIONS can be made through the officers and directors of the Guild. Memberships will be issued at the door. Dutch Maid Products Hoover & Eureka Repair most vacuums VACUUM SALES A SERVICE NURSING director Doileen Jewett said the department hasnt been immunizing any females over schools. We immunization of young girls and older women, although he added that discussion would still have to be held with the Davis County Board of Education before any ac- the plans call for moving four units presently stationed at Syracuse Elementary. The overcrowding there should end with completion of Joseph Cook Elementary School, set for opening this fall. The district currently is utilizing 15 portable units, at various schools. They were put into use last fall, the first time such units were e'.er used in the district, tb want to expand the pool to older women is because they have the chance to contract rubella and babies have a 50 percent chance of getting rubella syndrome. That could mean heart defects, mental retardation and other problems. all tual immunization . 17, said, but superintendent showing it has been bad (to more emphasis from the months, students THAT ADDS UP to THE CURRENT officers of the Utah Opera Guild are Mrs. Bessie Peterson, president; Mrs. Beverly Glauser, first vice president; Mrs. Mary Harris, second vice president; Mrs. Ann Green, secretary; Mrs. Mar-dea- n Peterson, treasurer and 27 So. Main - Layton 766-187- tb 773-500- 0 0 drive might be held. completed the course seemed to come to a better understanding of looking at each play as a work of art in itself and an appreciation for craftsShakespeares manship. THE COURSE helped them move away from an over pre- THERE ARE some criteria that must be considered before giving an immunization, Dr. Johns said. The woman or girl is asked if she is pregnant or plans pregnancy within the next three months. occupation with history and background. Each author has his own style and his own techniques of craftsmanship and one has to learn to look at literature as you would at an artists canvas. This introduction to ture class will also help students to judge the literary merits of work. It will begin In asking these questions, the health department would explain that damage could be caused to the fetus. But the National Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga., has literature? and hopes to move towards sweetness HARNESSED He who horses around too with Mathew Arnolds question What constitutes great and light. Call to register or just come to the Bountiful High School by 7 p.m. on Tuesday or Thursday, 581-88- before April 6. 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