OCR Text |
Show "f WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 7, 1977 REFLEX-DA- VIS IT IT LnJ M) UKiMIK Art Fair July 29,30 Summer Fun In Kaysville The Kaysville City Summer Recreation Program, under the direction of Paul Smith has a full schedule of activid ties for all ages. It is a summer fun program and Mr. Smith encourages everyone to get in- volved. THEY include the following: junior basketball clinic, July 11 through July 22 for ten days. Clinic participants will be grouped by next years school grade. Tenth graders 7 to 9 a.m.; ninth graders 9 to 10:30 a.m.; seventh and eighth graders 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Fees are $10. Registration will be held at the Davis High School Field House on the first day of the clinic. A Crafts is being held at the Junior High School cafeteria (use the west door). Fee is $5 for ages 8 to 13. It is course and is an eight-weebeing held on Tuesday mornings. Classes are held 8 to 9:30 a.m.; 9:30 to 11 a.m.; and from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. or Thursday afternoon classes for eight weeks, 1:30 to 3 p.m. or 3 to 4:30 p.m. Tennis classes have begun at the Davis High School tennis courts. Classes are held Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Ages 9 and 10 at 7 a.m.; ages 13 and 15 at 9 a.m. All tennis classes can be arranged by calling All tennis fees are $2. ARTS A k 376-202- GIRLS AND boys gymnas- tics are being held at the Davis High School girls gymnasium. Ages 8 to 13. Participants will be grouped into classes by ability at Classes will registration. Base, is also one of the areas top clowns. Jimbo has and celebrations plenty of opportunity to "strut By GARY R. BLODGETT This is one of the biggest seasons of the year for "Jimbo the Clown. SCHEDULER in the Maintenance Directorate at Hill Air Force Base, James Chastin of Roy plays a double A role. Hes "hooked clown. on being a AND THE month of July with all the parades, rodeos from the routine, he said. The time required to make up as a clown goes by quickly because I am anxious to perform. And the rewards are most gratifying. day-to-da- y his stuff. Mr. Chastin first put on a clown suit for a friend who became ill just prior to a performance at the Imperial Conference Shriners Just like grandma who delights in pulling out pictures of her grandkids, Jim has the same warm feeling about the many letters he has received from delighted children. THE wondrous sparkle in their eyes and the laughing faces of all the children hooked Jim on clowning, and hes been doing it ever since. On his job at Hill AFB, Jim doesnt have time to clown around. But off the job, its a different matter. Thats when he becomes Jimbo the Clown in disguise. BUT MOST ARE written in a childish scrawl, with a liberal sprinkling of words. misspelled its all there. The youngsters thank Jimbo for brightening their day, and want to know what it takes to be a clown. Most add that Jimbo is the greatest clown anywhere. But JIM SPENDS a lot of time changing his character to being a clown. He sits before a carefully multi-colore- d Evenings 7:30 & 9:10 Sat. Mat. 1:15 & 2:55 Adults 2.00 HS&JHS 1.50 Children 11 & Under 1.00 KAYSVILLE THEATRE 21 NORTH MAIN KAYSVILLE, ANY JOY I am able to give is returned tenfold when a child hugs my leg or gives me a big smile, he said. Like all clowns, Jimbo has fits the dons his and then puts on the finishing touches that make him a lovable, laughable clown. Sometimes the transition from average citizen to Jimbo the Clown requires 90 minutes or more. A tiring task for most. But not Jim. his trademarks. Tuesday and Thursday at to 9:30 a.m. at the Kaysville City diamonds. Includes of events competitive baseball throw, broadjumps, running and standing, dash, hops, shuttle run, and Selected participants will compete in meet at Davis High School on July 8: 30 THE MOST prominent is a cross-countr- 6. AMONG THE many activities is archery, which is held Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. for boys and girls ages 10 to 15 at the Kaysville City diamonds. From beginners on selected participants will compete in the Davis County Meet on July 21 at 9 a.m. Recreational swim. This is for ages 10 to 18. Fee for eight weeks swim will include transportation and is $6.50. Bus pickup is in front of the Kaysville Elementary School. No refund for rainouts or vacations. Family passes can be obtained from Lagoon for $15 with a family picture needed. a saxophone with straw flowers in the bell. Transportation "sax-a-phon- But the sign announcing that Jimbo the Clown is in town is his Houfeldingus "CLOWNING gives me an idiot license and provides a 376-527- 2 tices are being held each d ip Chicago in 1955. large mirror and applies his grease paints, ridiculous wig, bazarre costume, meet two days a week for six weeks, Monday, Wednesday and Tuesday and Thursday. Fees are $3. J unior Olympics are for boys and girls ages 8 to 13. Prac- most enjoyable diversion Dogs, made from balloons (T and have their heads on backwards. HOUFELDINGUS Dogs dont care to see where they are going, only where they he said. have been, Therefore, they must be taught to look left and right before crosing the road, he says. Jimbo has played the big shows" in Utah and has appeared in community parades throughout the United States as well as in Japan and other foreign countries. His local performances include the Pioneer Days Parade, Peach Days celebration, Shriners Circus, etc HE ALSO enjoys appearing in THE TWO DOLLAR INVESTMENT $2.00 doesn't buy much, usually. But then, BanClub JUST keep clowning around, he smiled 1!(KKi accidental death (.oumjv Automatic Cash Bai k - a imi 'fvr loan rebate worth 5 merest uu pad on '.our loin the pers o il zed designer checks i. MEMBER FDIC purchased in unlimited quantities and persons need not be present to win. Donations for Teams can enter the county league. Teams must be composed of girls in grades 3 to 6, andor girls in grades 7 to 9. Fee $2 per girl. For information call 376-378- SPECIAL Recreational events: "A and C League baseball play Monday through Friday at Davis High School; county junior Olympic meet at Davis High School July 6at 8:30a.m.; city swim races at Lagoon July 9 at county swim races at Clearfield City pool July 13 at 1:30 p.m.; county archery tournament at Layton July 21 at 9 a.m.; city tennis tournament at Davis High School (dates to be announced); county Lagoon Day, July 27; Little League (pre-regist- er football registration and physicals, August 12. Projects Funded AtWSC THIS IS just short of $1 million more than the last fiscal year, in spite of a national decline in funding and shrinking dollars, he said. Dr. Larsen attributed the increase in funding to increased faculty support and involvement. HE SAID more faculty members were involved in applying for projects this year than last year. The programs awarded to faculty members are prin- cipally federally-sponsorethough some state and foun- dation funds are Twelve skaters who use the Bountiful City Ice Rink as their training ground will depart this week for San Diego, California for the Junior Olympic Figure Skating Championships. also received. THESE projects essentially deal with improving instructional methods, training personnel, development of modules, teaching researching functions, and other innovative educational services under the direction of the faculty, the director said. J d sification. JOLENE Linschoten, who Junior Ladies Championship last November in Bountiful, will be competing in the senior ladies. Also in the senior ladies will be twenty-year-ol- d Christy Ujifusa. These skaters will be accompanied by their coaches DoreeAnn Tateoka, Chris Sherard and Jim Murray all from the Bountiful staff. These coaches along with the fine facilities are the reasons these skaters use the Bountiful rink as their training THE championships will be held on July 7, 8, 9 and 10. According to the experts there will be around 275 skaters entered in the competition which is open to everyone. Each skater is put into the category or classification they have reached through the test levels of the U.S. Figure Skating Association. The levels run anywhere from the for ladies on up through the senior ladies. November, the winners of that event go on to the na- tional skating championships. California meet from this area are Callie Ewell, a who will compete in the preliminaries for ladies. nine-year-o- will Retire From HAFB 3 Three Davis County residents who have been employed at Hill Air Force Base for 30 years recently retired at ceremonies held at the northern Utah air base. THEY ARE Hubert L. Anderson, Layton, an aircraft inspector; B.L. Graham, Clearfield, an inspection specialist; and Steven E. Christiansen, an aircraft mechanic, grb THE skaters going to the Ten-year-o- ground. skaters use this competition as an indication of how they will fare in the upcoming year. Most of the skaters have just reached a higher level of competition than they were at last year and so they are competing against better skaters. This championship is a stepping stone to the Central Pacific Championships which will be held this coming Pacific the Central Artists providing the ten works include: LeConte Stewart, one of Utahs most significant artists and art educators; Edward Maryon, Dean of the College of Fine Arts, University of Utah; Ann Day, Educational Director of the Utah Museum of Fine Arts; Dennis Phillips, owner of the Phillips Gallery, Salt Lake City; Ken Baxter, represented by the Tivoli Gallery and instructor at Bountiful A.rt Center. and other galleries throughout the state; John and Diane Otte Shaw, owners of North Salt Lake Pottery, instructors at Bountiful Art Center and John recently won best of show in the Utah State Art Exhibit 77; Roger Davis, teacher for program for Utah State Division of Fine Arts; and A1 Thelin, owner of Photo Inc., Salt Lake City. Proceeds from the faire and the drawing aid the communitys cultural growth. Tony Rasmussen, Art Center director explains, "Proceeds from the faire will go to the Bountiful Art Center for exhibits and operating costs and, for a special building fun, for remodeling of the center. ALL WHO contribute to the success of the faire through purchase of tickets for the drawing or support of food concessions and the bake sale will have the satisfaction of knowing they have contributed to the cultural growth and opportunities of one of Utahs fastest growing communities. Next years exhibits at the center will include a tropical blossom photography exhibit from the Smithsonian Institute and an Alvin Gittins exhibit. Because of the funds were able to raise at our annual summer faire, were able to offer exhibits of this kind free of charge to the public." ADMISSION to the faire, its 40 exhibits and a wide variety of excellent entertainment is free to the public. The faire will be held on the grounds of the Davis-of U complex, 197 E. 500 S., Bountiful, Friday, U July July 29, 2-- 9 p.m., Saturday, 30, 11 a.m. to 9p.m. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Kathy Searle enter the first test level ladies. Kurstan Krantz, a boy will compete in the mens second test level while Leslie Anderson, a thirteen-year-olwill be in the first test ladies. Leslie has a good chance in her class, she won the Fiesta Skate Classic in Phoenix in June. d o o o o o o o AIR CONDITIONING SALES A SERVICE Arctic Circle - Central roof type or window models o o o o O q s Cooler pads Pumps Floats o o PHILLIP AND Linda Kennedy will be the only pairs couple to represent the area. They will compete in the novice pair category. Becky Jameison will be in the intermediate ladies class while another Shelly Joseph will enter in the novice ladies o o o o o O Tubing - plastic & copper Bills Sheet Metal 159 So. Main, Layton 376-426- 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO and The Research Development office ad- ministers projects adjunct to regular teaching assignments and provides opportunity for the Weber State faculty to augment their salaries by working evenings, holidays, weekends quarters, and This Stove Has a Complete Blower System between Dr. Larsen said. HE SAID his office conducts workshops to acquaint faculty with techniques in proposal writing and sources of funding. STOVES 1981 No. Main, Layton FIREPLACES For Me? m up work. FACULTY members who have an idea for improving educational services, and who feel they might qualify for funding through a federal or other agency are invited to discuss their ideas with Dr. Alan Dayley and Dr. Richard Blake of our office staff, Dr. Larsen said. : PC & a Whats In This Stove Dr. Larsen and his staff maintain a continuous communication with federal agencies in Washington, D.C., and make frequent contacts with the agencies to expedite grant request, to present project ideas to potential sponsors and do other follow- ELECTRONIC 4 In the junior ladies class will be seventeen-year-olJulie Savage with eighteen-year-ol- d Stuart Savage entered in the junior men claswon drawing and some of Utahs finest artists are represented among the providers. ALSO Richard Murray, represented in one man shows at the Stable Gallery group. By DAVE WIGHAM MANY OF the The Weber State College Office of Research and Development was awarded sponsored projects totaling $5,001,187 during the fiscal year ended June 30, rejxirted Perry T. Larsen, executive director of the office. EMITS 825-611- tickets are tax deductible. Bountiful Art League President Mitzi Hancuff, said of the annual drawing, Winners of last years paintings were delighted. For some of the winners, the paintings they won added to an already of collection growing originals, but for others it was just the beginning. Most winners had purchased less than $5 worth of tickets. WERE especially pleased to offer this opportunity again this year. We have a larger number of works and a greater variety of art mediums for the Local Skaters Eye California teams must secure a coach 16 years of age or older. Ssve m Q223 s Era1 Ssve Systa llest y I Ssve n -- card loottices to serve you THE DRAWING will take place on Saturday evening, July 30. Tickets may be Factory Authorized RCA Zenith -- Magnavox u in e aBAm(UTAH& JUNIOR art classes are being held at Davis High School, Room 183. There will be five one and a half hour classes. Classes will be Tuesday, 9 to 10:30 a.m. and 1 to 2:30 p.m. or Thursdays 9 to 10:30 a.m. Fee is $2, ages 8 to 13. Girls desiring to form soft-ba- ll Color TV Service Unlimited check urifing wh no m n imrn b nance Check guarantee card ncilf approved i re t Master Charge f.vth approved credt1 Discounts on Hertz rental tars Savings dt participating Holiday and Rodeuay Inns Travelers checks monev orders and Coshers (hicks irjfhntir issue charae BanClub memhiTsh p hospitals, "ILL is unusual. BanClub offers banking benefits youve never seen. Services you dont expect even with banking packages that cost twice as much. All childrens elementary schools and rest homes. These are the ones that really enjoy clowns," he said. So what will fill Jims time when he retires from government service. charge to family pass holder is $1 This is held on Wednesday or Fridays. The second annual Bountiful Summer Art Faire to be held July 29 and 30 will again feature a drawing for ten outstanding works of art. Tickets are now on sale for $1 each and may be purchased from members of the Bountiful Art League, local merchants, the Bountiful Art Center, or may be purchased at the faire. I'. r-i- ft e MODEL 400 Weighs 450 lbs heats approximately logs, 12 inches in diameter 18-in- ch 2500 square feet, using comes with fireplace screen. 27-in- ch Let the Hurricane of Utah People Show You!1 2804 South 1000 West, Syracuse-825-602- 8 (Dealers Needed Immediately) or S |