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Show y WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- jj V ' -- m - -,- V v NEWS JOURNAL, MARCH 10, 1977 IS Burton PTA Sets 10 March Meeting The March meeting of the H.C. Burton Elementary School PTSA will be held Thursday, March 10 at the Room of the school beginning at 7 p.m. Tall Tom Jefferson To Be Given Again The fantastic musical production, Tail Tom Jefferson is once again being presented for the public. DIRECTOR Mrs. Margaret Brough has been invited to put on the super performance on March 28 at 8:30 p.m. in the Little Theater at the Salt Palace in Salt Lake City for the National Music Educators Convention. Utahs Governor Scott Mattheson will give the vocation and the Mormon Youth Symphony will render the concluding number. in- GREG HANSON who rewrote the score will be playing for the big perfor- mance, with his sensational orchestra. Ruth Roberts, prominent American author and composer from New York will arrive in Utah for this production of her musical. MRS. BROUGH stated they have been ask many times to do Tall Tom Jefferson once again for the public. So in order to do this, they have decided to present it again in Kaysville on Saturday, March 26 at a matinee at the Davis High School auditorium at 3:30 p.m. This will be the only performance held that is open to the public. Admission will be $1 for adults, 50 cents for Layton Debaters: Best Yet By MARK PETERSEN School High Layton Debaters have just finished a very successful season - their best yet and are ready for state competition. - THE LANCER debate team has traveled throughout the state capturing top honors at all the tournaments they have attended. In the 4A Region II debate competition, Layton students qualified three varsity teams to advance to the state tournament. MATT ORZEN and Richard McLeod, Richard Evans and John Alex, along with Victoria Robinson and Sheri Hanson, will go on to compete at BYU March 25 and 26. Region II Forensics and In- dividual Events was held today at Bountiful High School. THE LAYTON debate team is under the capable direction of Brent Collette, and of course, Principal Vaun Barber is always on hand to congratulate them. children and Multi-purpo- $3 YOUR calenders Central Jr. Council Visits Legislature THE EVENINGS program will also consist of all children in the fourth grades of the school presenting a square dance exhibition. Mrs. Lola Palmer is president of PTSA and will be conducting. History: Team Teaching At Davis The Student Council, with their advisor, Mrs. Warner, and a school counselor, Mr. Rhine, traveled in a bus to Salt Lake City, Feb. 23, where they took a tour of the State Capitol building, ate lunch in the cafeteria of the Capitol and listened to the senators debating in the legislature. THEY ALSO went to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Building and saw some special mementoes of the times of our pioneerss. The music department went Team Teaching in history is something new for Davis High sophomores. For the first time this year sophomores take history from four different teachers, one teach for each quarter of the school year. to Viewmont High School on Feb. 23 for the WHAT ARE the advantages of this kind of system? One of the biggest one is that it enables teachers to specialize in certain fields such as politics, Sheila Canfield received a perfect score on her piano solo, while five of the nine vocal entries received superior ratings. CENTRAL took honors for the most points in vocal music for the district. In basketball, the ninth grade team played their last game of the season, Feb. 23 against Centerville, losing by eight points, with a score of 64 to 56. It was a exciting game. Also on this day, the eighth grade team played at Centerville, losing by thirteen points, 44 to 31. THIS WEEK has been Foreign Language Week and Ninth Grade Week, with many activities for the whole studentbody. etc. It also gives students something to look forward to each new quarter. The advantage for both students and teachers, however, is you dont have to put up with the same students and the same teachers for a whole year. IN sophointerviewing mores, some comments were, I think its good because you get different viewpoints and teachers can teach what they know best." Its nice to have a change. On the most part, students and teachers alike are enjoying team teaching, np Layton Readies By MARK PETERSEN At a public hearing, attended by about twelve residents from the area last week, Kent Voorhees and 2. 2, requested that basement apartments for rental would be complimentary to the area. In denying both petitions, commissioners told residents the status quo still holds in If we had approved zoning. both, nothing would have Eagle Award Brian David Sabin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Ray Sabin, 415 North 800 East, Kaysville, is one of the latest recipients of the Eagle Scout award. HE ACHIEVED this honor on Feb. 27, 1977 in an impressive Boy Scout Court of Honor in the Kaysville East LDS Stake Center. He is a member of the Kaysville 4th LDS Ward. He served as den chief and senior patrol leader of Troop 501. His father, Noel Ray Sabin and Ron Nybo were his scoutmasters and Richard Young-beris presently his Venturer leader. g HE WAS born in Provo and the family moved to Kaysville when he was two years old and has lived here since. Burton He attended Elementary School, Kaysville Jr. High and is presently a freshman at Davis High School. i.1; BRIAN PLAYS the tuba in the Davis High marching band and Gold band. He is a member of the chess club and is on the honor roll. He plays the piano and enjoys oil painting. He enjoys sports and has participated in League baseball, Room. PLOT? BRIANS older brother, Steven is also an Eagle Scout, np Layton High were invited to attend. A light luncheon and sneak preview of some 2 Noncoms tured. Some of the scenes included were Happy To Keep His Dinner Warm, "Company Been A "Old Ivy, Way, and Day, Long Brotherhood of Man. Sandwiches, dips and tarts Winners chosen in the New Management Drawing say that Lakeview Memorial Gardens in Layton is an All American Plat. The first weeks winners are: 1. Diane Roberts, Layton Double Memorial ($390) 2. Gary Dye, Layton Single Memorial ($195) 3. J. Nichol, Layton Bible ($40) You too may be a winner! Details are found at Winegars Super Save, Layton Drug, Norge Laundry and Fort Lane Cleaners. Honored fea- THE STORIES behind photographs will be an area explored during the session. Arlene Eakle, Director Genealogical Institute and PhD Candidate in history, at the University of Utah, said family photographs are a brand new area for history. During her portion of the workshop, to be held on Saturday afternoon, she will show participants how to identify and date pho- tographs. Three genetic traits will give a photograph away and may be used to identify the person in the photograph, she said. These traits are the ear-lob- e, the chin and the hands. tograph, Mrs. Eakle said. Wrinkles in the face and the way that person holds his face at rest is a way to determine his disposition to mental or physical illness, Mrs. Eakle said. She, who was a nurse before she became a historian, says both of her professions are helpful in her study of the stories behind the photograph. Our faces give us away, she says. At Hill AFB Two noncommissioned o- fficers from Davis County were honored recently at Hill out that a portion of the workshop will deal with showing participants what sources in the libraries are for help in available researching personal history. It is not always necessary to study your own ancestor to get clues to your history, Mrs. Eakle said. By looking at the picture of another person during that time period, you can tell by a study of the costume in the picture the time period in which the person lived. Sources in any library would be a help in such a search, she said. OFTEN WE dont think of family history as the life of a person. This workshop will motivate the person to take his heirlooms out of the closet and share them. R-- l. change in the area would not have forced any home in the area that currently has an apartment to eliminate that use. Any zoning change would have applied only to new con- struction. the recommendation of Cole and the Davis County Planning CommisOn Mr. sion, County Commissioners also called for a public hearing before determining whether to rezone property owned by Herm Does, south of 3400 South on Orchard Drive from C- -l to C-- COMMISSIONERS ap- proved the rental of two radar traffic control guns and machines used to monitor traffic by the sheriffs office, Cunningham said the cost to purchase one gun would be 1,850. Mrs. Eakle is also a curriculum specialist for the Seattle, Wash. Public School District, where she has developed a photograph analysis study unit where students get photographs from albums at home and Two guns are needed, since the sheriffs office must patrol all county roads he said. The cost of renting the two guns would be (50 down and (50 a month for each gun, bringing the total cost of renting Hie two guns to (1,300 for one year. Galloway said. HE SAID the rental company agreed to trade in the old guns every year and maintain them at no cost to the county. Deputy Cunningham said the sheriffs office purchased a new radar gun last year for (975 and that gun will be used as a backup. The range of the guns is two miles. Deputy Cunningham said. They can pick up cars coming toward the patrolling vehicle as well as those traveling in the same direction. The gun operates through the cigarette lighter in the vehicle. IN ADDITION to the section on photographs, the Saturday morning session will be con- THE commission, after determining that the money had been budgeted by the sheriff, study their heritage. WE LIVE in a visual society, so we should use these visual materials, she has made said. "Roots people aware of their personal history, Mrs. Eakle feels. People are asking questions now about their ancestors that they never asked before. The Oral History Workshop is pointing out the impact of this interest on a public library level and showing how it can be a resource, Mrs. approved the rental of the two new machines and radar guns. Commissioners tabled a request from Davis County Librarian Jeanne Layton and Architect Lawrence Janson for a (21,000 remodeling project be approved for the South Davis Library. THE PLAN called for revamping and recarpeting the stairs in the foyer of the library and the construction of a solid partition upstairs and folding partitions downstairs. Mr. Janson said the library, which was completed in 1968, does not meet current building codes. THE STAIRS would be redesigned with a landing and less slope. The cost estimate for the stairs construction was (5,300 with a (4,000 estimate on carpeting for the stairs and the foyer. Miss Layton said the upstairs partition would cost (4,158 for the solid wood and (4,500 for the folding partition. She asked the commissioners for a portion of the revenue sharing funds to pay the cost of construction. C.E. COMMISSIONER Moss said those funds had been committed for the next three years to pay the costs of courthouse construction. Commissioners are still hopeful that they may obtain money for courthouse construction through EDA funds. No building will be allowed, commissioners said, until the funding of the courthouse construction is resolved. John D. McQuade Construction Co. Lie. Gen. 825-981- Contractor - B 2 Custom Homes, Additions, Remodel Build with someone who Cares ducted by William Hartley, LDS IT IS possible to tell how old a person is jid the state of his health from a pho- MRS. GALLOWAY pointed HE IS presently starting forward on the Kaysville 4th Ward Venturer basketball team. In his church he has served in the Deacons Quorum Presidency. SPEARHEADED by Mrs. Marilyn Cue, and Mrs. Dolores Overmoe, all officers and advisors of the various musical scenes were 19 at the South Branch of Davis County Libraries in Bountiful and at the North Branch on March 25 and 26 according to Sarah Beth Galloway, librarian. COUNTY Planner Albert Cole said a survey of the Val Verda area shows that many duplexes are found in areas A zoning that are zoned after they determined it would be cheaper to rent than to buy. Chief Deputy Jan Workshop Slated In Davis Receives An Oral fllfitory Workshop is scheduled for March 18 and been accomplished, Commissioner Wendell Zaugg said. R-- Oral History clubs and organizations at Church Historical As- sociate and Oral Historian, who will demonstrate how to conduct oral history interviews for family histories. Other participants during the Friday session will be Dr. Jay Haymond, Coordinator of Collections for the Utah His- torical Society and Craig Fuller, Field Coordinator of the Local History Program for Utah State University and the Utah Historical Society. ri r SDOaaill EVERY FRI., SAT., SUN THE WORKSHOP is being sponsored by the Davis County Library, Utah His- torical Society and the Utah State University History Department. There is no fee for the workshop, Mrs. Galloway is said, but can required. Participants register at either the North or Branch of the South Libraries. Those seeking further information should call Sarah Beth Galloway at rk , or 2 ORDER OF 773-656- 0. : Disappointed Dont be afraid! said the burglar to the young widow. 1 am not after you. I want your money. Oh, go away, came the petulant reply, "Youre just like all the other men. lAYTON ROSE PARK AFB. were served by hostesses from the home ec department afterwards. THE TEA was sponsored that tickets could be distributed among the clubs and organizations and then be sold to the community. The public is invited to attend as Layton High School presents "How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying, March 24, 25 and 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. so ex T 9 Leather and Shoe Repair Drug) Sat. Tom Brough Owner 8:30-5:3- 0 Reservists to be The Davis County pair, along with Master Sgt, Lawrence C. Stott of Ogden, were cited for their outstanding leadership among noncommissioned officers (reserve) at the base. SGT. HARPER is in charge air freight services for the 8:30-1:0- leather gift items) Arnold Romero Retires Arnold H. Romero of Lay-to- n has retired at Hill AFB following 32 years of federal service. 58 No. Main, Layton y Force honored at a banquet in the Hill AFB golf club house 67th Aerial Port Squadron while Sgt. Jones is an aircraft maintenance technician with the Fifth Air Logistics Center Augumentation Squadron From Light Weight Leather to Heavy Waffle-Stomp- er Diamond MASTER Sgt. CHIEF Gerald E. Harper of Layton and Master Sgt. Lane V. Jones, Kaysville, were among the three top enlisted Air of 'O our Specialty (Also many A1 Peterson both presented arguments for a zone change, but the changes were at cross purposes. basketball and wrestling. Musical, How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying, was held today at noon in the Home Economics A "tea to kick off the publicity for Layton High Schools Sixth Annual Open A A Little Annual KVIusical Mon.-Fr- i. R-- 2 BRIAN DAVID SABIN By CHRISTIE BEAN (Behind-Kowle- THE ZONE change if allowed would have resulted in the eastern portion of the property being changed from to while the western portion would have been zoned to R-The request for zoning change was based on whether duplexes should be allowed in the two areas. 2 zoning allows duplexes, while allows only single family dwellings. MR. VOORHEES, who requested the change from 2 to had argued that duplexes caused land values to go down. Mr. Peterson, who requested the change from to R-had R-- THE DECISION to deny the two zoning changes in the Val Verda area at 200 West between 3300 South and Davis Boulevard came when commissioners determined the change would have accomplished nothing. Television from its early organization from 1957 to 1976. After his retirement, he returned to teaching at the University of Utah. During the meeting, they will hold election of new PTSA officers. All PTSA' members will be eligible to vote for the officers. IS STALINS GRAVE A Sls South Davis Library. manager, radio announcer second home, np Davis County Commissioners denied two zoning changes in the Val Verda machines and guns and tabled a decision on a remodeling project in the and news director for KSL. He was associated with KUED While Miss Roberts is in Utah for the performances she will be a house guest of the Harvey Brough family. MISS ROBERTS wrote that she extended her love and affection to all members of the cast and hopes to see them all again. She calls Kaysville her By ROSELYN KIRK area, agreed to the rental of two radar traffic control has CAMPBELL in his PhD received Philosophy and is program March 26. COHOST chairman, np DR. out- standing musical matinee at the Davis High School on festival. publicity Utah. He will speak on the topic, The Poison of Television. 376-384- and plan to attend this Niederhauser, GUEST speaker for the evening will be Dr. Rex Campbell, Adjutant Professor of Theater at University of for family. Tickets are available by calling Mrs. Brough at MARK ANNOUNCEMENT of the meeting has been made by Shauna Mrs. Lynn 0 HE WAS employed as a production control supervisor at the base. Mr. Romero and his wife Estella have two children. i , |