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Show t FLEX-DA- i NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 21, 1979 VIS m! : C ' ,.. ' f 'V' '7 ' , J : - f' .. 7 if k i &'' ,.fy . V l V g 7 i 1 -- S.J "- t :y , ' ; J : vr., '''- $ 'Zt Q' - , '"' V , yj - ..".. , : T: -, &, f , I i - , AvjghIs OoFsmoDy Fop Development Center - ':. S v - FARMINGTON The Davis County Development Center, 77 South 200 East, will hold an awards ceremony at 2 p m., Thursday, June 28 to honor employers, parents and others who have made outstanding efforts to promote the centers programs and services for the handicapped. - Jry K?i"l r'V, n0 ...- up? - AWARDS WILL be given to the Employer of the Year, Business of the Year, Citizen of the Year, Parent of the . ! r" Betiiep Returns OiiFis n Chris Barker of Clearfield recently returned from performing with the Young Ambassadors of BYU in the - i i; 1 -- X V- troupes first major tour, bringing trans-Canadia- n smiles to old and young alike as they presented many benefit shows at hospitals, nursing homes, and schools as well as public performances in civic auditoriums. ! MR. BARKER', son of Allan B. and Olga J. Barker, is a Committee members in charge of the Kaysville City July 4 celebration of Heritage Harvest Days. Front, 1 to r, Gary Porter, Margaret Brough, Bettie Hyer, Kathleen Lund. Center, Lynette Carter, Marian Storey; Peggy Morrison. Back, F. Burton Winters, Dana Rothlisberger; Richard Marsden and Chairman Robert Lundgreen. np HARVEST DAYS LEADERS ' .The Kaysville-Frui- t Heights annual Heritage y Harvest Days will be held June - , ; : : 30 through July 4, Kaysville- - sponsored by the Fruit Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Council and the Kaysville Jaycees. ; COMMITTEE chairmen Bob are: Chairman, Lundgreen; Peggy Morrison; My Fair production, Margaret - Brough: Sunday devotional, Gary Porter; community ; orchestra, Richard Marsden; community choir. Burton F. i: , Lady Winters; arts and crafts, f Steve Egan. v Also, historical tours, Bet- tie Hyer; activities and races, Steve Ashby; concessions, - Marion Story; publicity, I Kathleen Lund; posters, Orlo Good son; JC activities, Mark ; Goodson and Bettie Hyer; and Dick Bushnell. Younguns youth singers years, under direcages tion of Vicki Jessen. Recognition will be given to the Jaycees Key Man to be. announced at the program at the Davis High football stadium. . 7, 8 and 9, 10 and 11, 12 13, 14 to 16; 5:45 p.m., JULY 4, Wednesday: Activities at Kaysville Elementary and pavillion by fire 6 a.m., station. flag ceremony; 6 to 11 a.m., ar seven-mil- e ALSO ON July 3: 3:45 to p.m., concessions, lots of food and games, fish ponds, music, community choir, orchestra. community 3: 455 p.m., hang gliders from Francis Peak will circle around Kaysville and land on elementary lawn; 4:155:45 p.m., trike races for boys and girls, trikes and hot wheels; 4:15, 3 year olds; 4:45, 4 year olds; 5: 15, 5 year olds. p.m., skateboard slalom races for boys and girls; ages 6-- 8 pavillion. Other activities on July 4: 4 p.m., softball game; Jaycees vs. Chamber of Commerce on lawn, north east corner of Kaysyille Elementary; 2 to 5 p.m., other activities to be announced, such as money scramble, egg toss, greased pole, etc.; 8:30 p.m., Jaycees activities at Davis football Jaycees chuckwagon breakfast at pavillion by fire station; 7 a.m., bike race from the Great Salt Lake to the Kaysville fire station, ages 12 and up, suggested 5speed and single speeds, men and women trophies will be given. Also on July 4: 8 a.m., -- dogs, snow cones, etc; Guard; 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m., 4 p.m., historical bus tours. Meet just south of fire station at edge of roadL.1 p.m., Jaycees parade, route from Davis High School parking lot to fire station; lto 5p.m., concessions open. Eat, play games; 3:30 p.m., Jaycees watermelon bust at 20-3- JULY 2, Monday: 9:15 p.m., My Fair Lady (see details June 30). July 3, Tuesday: Activities at Kaysville Elementary, 3: 45 to 8:45 p.m.; 3:45-8:4p.m., arts and crafts festival. Also displays of history, trades,; civic activities, etc., in gym and hallway. 3:45 8:45 p.m., youth soccer games, first teams: place and all-st3:45, 7, 8, 9 year old girls; 5 p.m., 7 and 8 year old boys; 6: 15 p.m., 9 and 10 year old boys; 7:30p.m., 10, 11 and 12 year old girls. ring toss, air gun shooting gallery by Utah National Guard; Indian tacos, hot to 5 p.m., and horseshoe tournament behind fire station in park, west pit middle pit, ages ages 4559, east pit ages 60 and over; 9:15 p.m., My Fair Lady (see details June 30). 1 8: 45 JUNE 30, Saturday: My-X- ; Fair Lady, open air musical at Happy Hollow Golf Course, 444 North Fifth East, Kaysville, 9:15 nightly, also on July 2 and 3- - $3.50 ' family, $2 children. $1 adults, Bring a blanket to sit on and . a sweater. July 1, Sunday: Sunday evening devotional, 8 p.m., speaker Bernard Fisher, war hero; air gun shooting gallery by Utah National 6 and ' foot races, music, food, etc.; 10 p.m.,. fireworks by Jaycees at football stadium. Holbrook around old Kaysville boundaries and ending at fire station, maps will be provided. Suggested ages 12 and over, trophies will be awarded. Those interested in bike or foot races should be at start on time. For further details call Steve Ashby, 2754797. 4: en- stadium, tertainment, run from and Company, OTHER EVENTS on July 8: 30 .a.m. to 1 p.m. and - A FARMINGTON $127,000 data processing sys- tern that will provide nearly ten times the capacity of the Davis County School Districts present operation has received okay from the Board of Education. THE BURROUGHS 1855 will provide storage capacity of from 500,000 to a million characters compared to the 64,000 proposals. In addition to the lowest cost, the system appeared easiest to operate, would involve no conversion cost from the present system and take only one week to switch compared to from four to 12 weeks for other systems. A Barter, the oldest form of exchange, seems to be making a comeback. Time was, before money, when everybody someswapped thing of what they had for something of which they wanted. And not too ago, long doctors country were often paid in and chickens home-grow- n tomatoes. Today, a number of business proprietors, store owners, craftsmen EZRA T. CLARK and professionals are trading their goods and services on networks like the International Trade Exchange, based in McLean, Virginia. Founded in 1976 by James W. Dyer, the ITE is a group of franchised local exchanges in more than 70 cities, using computers and WATS lines for electronic bartering. Members of any local ITE exchange can transfer what they have for what they want or need by means of trading credits instead of cash, according to ITE. Here are examples: A Midwest commercial artist trades an advertising campaign for an auto dealer in return for having her new house carpeted. A New England dentist trades a set of dentures in return for a vacation in Florida. capacity, said District Clerk Roger Glines. The Burroughs system was accepted out of five system COliWI President Davis County Bank THE DISTRICT currently operates a Burroughs and is already insufficient according to data presented to the board by Mr. Glines. Davis County is presently in-- ; ; Exchange. By 1978, Dyers network had 10,000 members and was trading at an $18 million rate annually at 73 locally franchised exchanges. V Unfortunately, the ITE doesnt cept anything other than hard cash to belong to it. Members must put down an initial $200 for joining and pay annual dues of $100, whether they trade anything or not. But at any rate, barter seems to be making a comeback in this electronic age through entrepreneurs like James Dyer of the International Trade Exchange, which is headquartered at ac- 7656 Buford Drive, McLean, Virginia 22101. Performing to the theme Times of Your Lives the troupe spent nearly six weeks on tour in Canada and several northern states along the border. Standing ovations were given at almost every performance, according to Randy Boothe, creative director. SPECIAL part of the Canadian tour through the provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, Saskatchewan and Manitoba was performing for the elderly in rest homes an'1 participating in choral clinics and workshops with high school and college youth, Boothe said. The elderly especially like A at various IN THE clinics schools, the Young Ambas- sadors taught contemporary music, choreography, staging Lakeview Hospital, Bountiful. Honorable mention, Bountiful Convalescent Center, IHC Central Laundry, Woods Cross, and Bountiful Motors. BUSINESS of the Year: Lagoon, Inc., Salt Lake City (Farmington site). Honorable mention, Impact Marketing, Salt- Lake City; Amidan Specialties and Wedding Ornaments, Ogden; and Davis County School District, Farmington. Citizen of the Year: Roene and Merle Vanoy department As the troupe performed in Canadian cities as far north as Edmonton and as far east as Winnipeg, they had numerous television and radio interviews in each of the major cities. WHILE IN Winnipeg, they and performed in the famous ' restored beautifully Playhouse Theatre, one of the original auditoriums on the Broadway vaudeville circuit. However, most cities had modern, new auditoriums that are equal to most in the United States, Mr. Boothe said. in After performing Colorado Springs, the troupe was given a special tour of the Air Force Academy. They also sang in the rotunda of the capitol building in Denver as well as the remodeled, classic Paramount Theatre in downtown Denver at which more than 2,000 people gave standing ovations both nights of the show. tiful; Jack Aldrich, FarElementary; mington Lorraine Rowley, KSL-TSalt Lake City; and Hugo Dietrich, Impact Marketing, Salt Lake City.- - INDIVIDUAL of the Year: June Thorsted, Bountiful Center. Honorable mention, Janet Miller and Linda Stewart, Lakeview Convalescent Hospital; Juan Velasquez, Davis North Medical Center, Layton; David Atwood, Hill Air Force Base; and Robert Brennan, Peripheral Vision, Layton. Parent of the Year: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Torgenson, Layton. Honorable mention, Geri Mickleson, Farmington; Ervin Moss, Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hirschi, Bountiful; Mrs. Reid Holbrook, Bountiful; and Mrs. Dorothy Schmidt, Bountiful. Arrested In Davis County while working with school choirs. In Winnipeg, the 1981. supervisors. Honorable mention, Arlene Lyon and Louise Wood of Davis North Hospital, Lay- - and general showmanship group taught representatives from 18 schools in the area and Boothe was invited to participate in the Canadian National Music Educators Convention in Winnipeg in Bur-ningha- Lakeview Hospital Frederick, Lakeview Hospital, Boun- FARMINGTON - Arturo former director of Adela Development Corp. a federally funded corporation to aid migrant workers was arrested here Monday on a charge of theft, a Estrada, second-degre- 43, felony. e THE DEFENDANT was booked into the Davis County Jail where bail was set at $25,000. He was expected to be of the Peace Court Tuesday. Estrada is accused of stealing, through an alleged kickback scheme, more than $10,000 while employed by Adela. The complaint was signed by a representative of the Davis County Attorneys arraigned in Justice Office. , HE IS accused of participating in a scheme in which an Ogden Contractor was awarded a bid for a federally funded migrant project in Riverton, but only if the contractor paid $10,000 as a kickback to the Adela director (Estrada). According to the complaint, a cashiers check for was received by Estrada. The former director said during an investigation that the money was a loan to the migrant organization and was being held in escrow. that-amou- THE MATTER has been under investigation by federal Community Services Association researchers and the Utah Attorney Generals Office since September 1975 Gary Peterson, investigator for the Davis County Attorney's Office, assisting in the investigation, said ESTRADA LEFT his post as director of Adela shortly after investigations began and has been working since in Denver, according to investigators. grb m 13J2 Ladies Pants Tops Vests etc. portation will be provided for those of you who cant drive a car. Jogging Shorts Assorted Colors - While They Last 12 Boys Shoe Dept. Shirts Men's Work Shoes Best of Values on every Pair on Each Girls Complete Stocks Sun Dresses Lovely, Soft Spring & Summer Prints Size 3 to 6X , Warm Night Ahad" Girls Pajamas & Mightgowns Reduced Size 4 to 14 Save . Nice Selection Ladies Handbags Top Styles Vt Price on each item Just in Time for 200 On Every pair Basement Were Cleaning Home & Thongs Slipons Complete Stock Fabrics Now Reduced Only 399J 99 Pair Men's Dress Slacks Reduced Plains or Fancies Save on every Pair Mens Straw Hats Work or Cowfcoy Styles Just in Time for July 4th Save On Each on Every Yard Complete Special Purchase Infants Dept. Boys Special Offering Complete Stock Ladies Denims Summer Fun Nice Selection Ladies Easy Care Save20 Clean-u- p Just in time for July 4th on Each Many Colors Now Girls Tops Only Knit Tops Each Cut & Sewn Styling No Knits Save20 Save20 Price Summer Wear WE ARE encouraging you to pick up your lunch tickets because they will be used to determine the winners of the door prizes. Have a pleasant summer! Mens ' Now Burroughs equipment had Thursday, June 28 is the annual Davis County picnic for all senior citizens. Both centers will be closed that day, because we will all be at the Layton City Park. Trans- Special Purchase Sportswear Ladies Event Is Slated Pair Now necessary, Glines said. While board members questioned maintenance ratings for the Burroughs Corp., board member, H. Ray Stephens, who deals with data processing operations professionally, said down time, or the period of for due to problems Senior Citizen Heavy Boot Cut Denims Reg. 20.00 Values Reduced been minimal. . Jeans e Special Group INSTALLATION will take place within the next 90 days. The district has the option to sell or trade its present unit, Mr. Glines said in a telephone interview, tb Mens Dresses stalling similar equipment and could serve as a backup if Complete Stocks Ladies Better Till end of Month Reduced the complaint was filed in Davis County because the alleged transaction took place in Clearfield on Sept. 11, 1975. Gains Board SPEAKING OF MONEY By EZRA T. CLARK the LDS Church. numbers nostalgic representing music from the 1920s to the 1950s, he added. acquainted with clients and staff who will participate in the program. Employer of the Year: Eric ton; Glisy From 2:30 to 3:45 p.m., youth soccer; 8:30 a.m., 1518 year old boys; 10 a.m., 1518 year old girls; 11:30 a.m., 1514 year old boys; 2:30 p.m., 11 and 12 year old boys; 9 a.m. painting contractor in the South exchanges a redecoration job in a small office building for new tires on his three trucks, some office supplies and four new suits. The ITE says that it matches up its members seeking goods and services with its members who have them available. Computers are used to check the buyers trading balance and to locate sellers. When a signed slip confirming the exchange is received, the ITE computer credits the account of the member providing the goods or services and debits that of the member who acquired them. Members receive monthly statements. Dyer says that bartering was being done on a small scale at about 200 local trading clubs throughout the nation when he first formed the Washington Trade Exchange in 1975. After a years experience with computers, during which time he traded nearly $2 million worth of goods and services in the Washington, D.C. area, he formed the International Trade junior in electrical engineering and was production manager for the troupe. He graduated from Lake Havasu (Ariz.) High School in 1974 where he was on the student council, active in athletics, a representative at Boys State, and in the National Honor Society. He has served a mission to Rochester, N.Y. for the display of work done at the center and a time for refreshments and getting System Gels Advertisement A . Year, and Individual of the Year, as well as honorable mention certificates in each category. The Development Center, a rehabilitation facility within the Davis County School Dis- trict, will recognize those who have given the program community support by employing DCDC clients, providing contract earnings for clients and individual efforts. THE presentation is open to the public and will feature a Pants Size 4 to 18 Slims & Regulars |