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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- I i i NEWS JOURNAL. JULY 21, 1977 IS it? nr Em TGOfflUHE Kim Anderson: New Executive Director JL Kym Anderson was named Beautification Continues Despite Water Restrictions executive director of the Davis Housing County Authority in an action by the housing authority board. Miss Anderson has been serving as acting director since June 1 after Boyd Ivory resigned the post. Weber State College has worked out a system for completing the planting of grass, trees and other growths on the western part of campus despite current MISS Anderson will receive a monthly salary of $889, the same figure paid to Mr. Ivory and the amount Kym received as acting director. Prior to her appointment as acting director, she was employed as a rehabilitation specialist for the housing authority for one and a half years. In June the board forwarded the job description for the executive director to the Utah State Employment Office where rank assignments and water restrictions. J. ROBERT Folsom, WSC and con- director of planning struction, said the job of planting trees of many varieties and of sowing grass through the West campus is well along. The work should be finished by the end of summer if all goes well, he said. interviews were conducted prior to the final decision by the board. At that time Miss THE WSC Institutional to Council gave the years ago. Mr. Folsom said the beautification work could continue regardless of the restrictions on use of irrigation water. MELVIN THE MAGNIFICENT "Melvin the Magnificent, musical comedy written by New York writer, Ruth Roberts, will be presented Friday, July 22 at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at the Davis High School auditorium. a THE MUSICAL is sponsored by the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Cultural and Per- forming Arts Council. Over 180 children from the two communities of Kaysville and Fruit Heights will be per forming. The musical will feature ballet, acrobats and various forms of dancing as well as fun and exciting music. The play is under the direction of Nita Marcusen Ann Thomassen, choreography; Delores McCloud, music; Calvin Ward, orchestra; Dianna Earl, costumes; Edward Ballingham, scenery; Tim Sullivan, lighting. IT IS a large undertaking to at Davis High School auditorium. bring such a large group to perform but it will delight the young as well as the very old. The general public is invited, and tickets can be purchased at the Kaysville Hall, Brackens Bookstore or at the performance, $3 family, $1 adults and 50 cents for children. City THE musical will be preceded by a childrens parade which will be held at 5 p.m. and is sponsored by the Kaysville JCKs. The theme of the parade will follow the theme of the musical - a cir- cus. The Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Council are going to present a special performance of Melvin the Magnificent musical comedy on Thursday, July 21 at the Davis High School auditorium free of charge for all the handicapped people in Davis County, all children and adults. THEY encourage all handicapped to come out and enjoy this musical performance at the school. Dog Days days usually begin in July and can last until September, especially in the South, so August is usually the month with the most dog Dog days. shows living in HISTORY people Bountiful Art Faire July The second annual tiful Arts Faire, to be held July 29 and 30, will feature over 50 arts and crafts exhibits. All items exhibited for viewing pleasure will also be for sale. A wide variety of arts and crafts with prices ranging from a few dollars to several hundred dollars will be available. Boun- Pinatas and jewelry (silver, gold, turquoise, and porcelain beads on copper) complete the assortment. express pleasure at having the opportunity of sharing Fairs CIRCLE THE dates on your ADMISSION exhibits and entertainment will be free of charge. The Faire will be held on the grounds of the thrilled with the response from Utah artists and craftsmen. This years exhibits will not only be greater in number than last years, but a much wider variety of items will be available. All works were screened prior to acceptance into the faire to insure quality works. "Although we felt last years fair successful, we have a lot of people working very hard to make this years fair even better, says Tony Rasmussen, director of the center. EXHIBITS WILL include oils, acrylics and watercolors with subjects including portraits, landscapes, still lifes, abstracts, etc. Also included will be sculpture, china painting and porcelain, prints and drawings, silkscreens and photography. Furniture, silver and other metal work, macrame, woodworks, pot lei y and stoneware will add to the list of exhibits. July a Food concessions, homemade bake sale and a drawing for ten outstanding works of art, will also be available for the publics en- joyment. Tickets for the drawing are $1 each and may be purchased from Art League members, the Art Center, local merchants or at the Faire. Merton C. An?ke, a jeweler participating in the fair for the second year says he is a retired person and urges senior citizens to take advantage of opportunities such as the Bountiful Art Faire to provide arts and crafts hobbies to enrich and make their retirement years calendar and bring your more interesting. LaMARR AND Carma Hart, china painter and painter respectively, say they think its great for the community to have the opthe portunity of attending outfaire ana viewing such standing works of art. Other participating artists Z2 Im. EAST LAYTON CITY FUN DAY Entry Form: Name the Day g & Name. Layton Drill Team And Cheerleaders Attend Camp The Layton High School Lancelles drill team and the cheerleaders have returned from USU in Logan where they attended the Intermountain Camp for high school drill teams, cheerleaders, song leaders and flag teams. THE week long camp that was atw'as held July tended by over 1200 students 4 representing schools from Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Mon- tana, Wyoming and Canada. The USA (United Spirit Association) taught the drill teams routines and then the girls were rated individually and as a group on their ability to perform the drills. The Layton Lancelles received an over-al- l superior rating for their performance in Phone 29-3- 0 climes, and therefore dog family and friends to enjoy all that the fair has to offer. Tell the artists you appreciate and enjoy what you see or pay ultimate the them compliment and purchase something you really like. The days discordant clamor yields To twilight as it spills The fiery blush of sunset, framed By distant, darkening hills. The waters of the lake reflect Kaleidoscopic skies, And echos far-of- f call replays Our parting in its cries, For kindled by this blaze of light Are loves glad fires, burning Like warmth and glow of eventide: Prelude to your returning. by Gladys received second place. Orem High's drill team took first place honors. Layton Highs cheerleaders received superior ratings for their performance. extended hours enriched curriculum qualified personnel for the parent who wants more than just day care for their child 1 Kennard I love a road when the hush of summers heat hangs heavy and her sultry shimmering sheet gives a glint of gold to the glistening green of fields where murmuring bees seek sweets in wayside flowers. I love a road when the thrush has stilled his song and the stretching, curving line of lure that lies ahead is softly silvered by g the lambent light of a and a star-fille- d sky. moon low-hun- I love a road. Zara Sabin Anderson said, rk included 25 ships and was designed to test their readiness and capability to conduct air, surface and antisubmarine operations. THE exercise was under the overall command of Vice Admiral Samuel L. Gravely, Jr., USN, the commander of the U.S. Third Fleet. A 1975 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, with a bachelor of science degree. 100 aircraft. The exercise was part of continuing training program for Fleet units and continue this system until all four sections of the West campus are planted and growing, Mr. Folsom said. Earlier segments of the work included rearrangement and permanent paving of The lots. parking improvements lie generally between Edvalson and 41st, Harrison Blvd. and the WSC Fine Arts Center. SSSSSSSSf. and Technology Building, which was recently completed and is being readied for student occupancy during the coming fall quarter. Library, in addition to those planted through the West campus. West campus plantings include areas along the peripheral roadways, also between parking strips fronting the Fine Arts Center and also west and north of the Lindquist Plaza and retention Then when the grass is up the mere routine cutting of the lawn kills off the weeds, Mr. Folsom said. Harrison, from Edvalson to hydro-seede- d last year. Many of the 1,000 trees of Or 8UCM R o ww SILVERS VQTA 061MtUTK)N S GO MC owwr KAYSVILLE THEATRE 21 NORTH MAIN KAYSVILLE, UTAH July 22, 23, 25, 26 Evening 7:30 & 9:1 5 Sat. Mat. 1:15 & 3:00 Adults 2.00 HS&JHS 1.50 A LARGE variety of trees is included in the plantings, Mr. Folsom said: white fir, Australian pine, Scotch pine, Norway maples, Washington thome, golden rain, crab apple, London plane tree and many other kinds. of how well I'l'W POWERS TECHNICOLOR pond. this method works can be noted along the segment of 41st, which was MM MORSE OTHER trees are in the area of the WSC Stewart the slower growing grass. AN EXAMPLE KSSSSSS::5iSi:SW the project have been planted. Some of these have been planted in the areas of the new $3.9 million Engineering THE LAWN areas are being planted through the speedy Hydro-seedin- g system, a process of spraying a mixture of grass, weeds, and fiber mixed with water. 'The weeds come up first and they shade and protect Children 1 & Under 1.00 1 Coming Next Week: the Love of Benji For Advertisement SPEAKING OF MONEY WHITEWATER VACATIONS By EZRA T. CLARK President Davis County Bank One of the most popular American-styl- e vacations today involves the feel of frothy white water spray on your face as you splash along between great groves of pines and towering canyon walls. . . through hissing rapids and beside rocky little beaches of a sometimes wild, sometimes peaceful river. These are whitewater vacations by inflatable raft, canoe or kayak. tle walls and minarets called Grand the the Canyon, rats river come by scores. Wearing a bulging life vest, you step into a huge rubber pontoon raft and together with your boatmen, plunge downstream on a bucking, bouncing ride. At night, next to a glowing campfire at rivers edge, you snuggle in your sleeping bag peacefully beneath a sky. The Grand Canyon float trip is the classic among whitewater vacations. Yet you can take similar trips all the way from the Adirondacks of New York to the Rio Grande of Texas, from the Allagash of Maine to the Rogue River of Oregon. Most operate between May and September but specific trips should be verified and reserved. Outfitters usually put together all the equipment and the guides in one package price. Here are a few: Canyoneers, Inc., P.O. Box 2997, East Flagstaff, AZ 86001, have one to trips through the Grand Canat prices ranging from $60 to $650. yon star-studde- 12-da- by the housing authority will hire other eventually employees to handle the rehabilitation project, Miss Squadron 19, homebased at the Naval Air Station in Moffett Field, Calif. He is one of more than 10,000 men who took part in the seven-da- y exercise, which cas- when the first faint flush of dawn glows in the east and dew hangs on tall grass like pendant pearls, while as you pass larks lift swift wings, their flute-lik- e song filling the air. Housing-Authorit- receives the grant, HE IS serving as assistant where Colorado River has etched the I love a road will be funded. If the first lieutenant of Patrol the A ROAD MISS Anderson said she anticipated that the project 7 Down I LOVE IN THE large drill team competition that was held Tuesday evening, the Lancelle team montessorf t aytn PreScj o days logically have a slowmany. They are often sultry, humid and extremely warm. If one can find no other excuse to escape work, the existence of dog days is a good one, this month. down effect on RETURN AT EVENTIDE these Sensational award, dmg 376-033- 8 sometimes lack the industry of people from more northerly exercises. a DENISE Jennings, member of the Lancelles, was given the Miss Super Address more southerly latitudes Rhyme & Reason of U Davis-- 197 E. 500 So., 29, 2 to 9 p.m., and July 30, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. complex, Bountiful, SPONSORS OF the fair, The Bountiful Art League and The Bountiful Art Center are to the what they enjoy creating with the public. that homes. Navy Lieutenant (junior grade) Leslie I. Edgar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Edgar of 56 Sunset Drive, Layton, recently participated in off Exercise Readiex the Southern California Coast. PINE View officials agreed to allow us to use 75 percent of the years normal allotment of irrigation water for this beautification," he said. We feel we can complete the planting of grass and trees by dividing the West campus into four sections. Under this procedure, we will water each section heavily after it is planted, and then slack off when grass and trees begin growing. WE WILL TWELVE applicants were interviewed for the position. As one of her first duties as director. Miss Anderson received the approval of the Davis County Commission to submit a grant application for the rehabilitation of 50 homes in the Clearfield area. The application asks for $234,000 through a Housing and Urban Development (HUD) loan to rehabilitate privately owned Lt. Leslie I. Edgar In Navy Exercise d complete the West campus beautification program, which is part of the $2.2 million project started two Over 200 children from Fruit Heights and Kaysville are participating in the production Melvin the Magnificent to be given July 22 Anderson said she planned to apply for the position of executive directcr. y d Georgies Royal River Rats, P.O. Box 12489, Las Vegas, NV 89112, offer trips of four, six, and ten days at $125, $235, and $350. Boats are lied in sets of three to form a large raft with back rests and motors. Johnson is a these on specialty Photography vacations with Georgie, pioneer r woman on the Colorado who goes on all her trips personally. American River Touring 1016-Jackson Association, St., CA 94607 Oakland, provides whitewater trips on a variety of Western rivers by raft or giant voyageur canoe. Prices range from three days on the Rogue at $170 to 11V4 days through the Grand Canyon for $497. ARTA is an educational organization which offers academic credits for some of its river classrooms. In the Adirondacks, Timberlock Canoe Trips, Sabel, ft.Y. 12864 puts together seven-datrips, five of tham guided, at $168 each for groups of six to ten canoeists. Its a peaceful adventure through the Adirondack Chain Lakes, including two nights at Timberlock lodge. Allagash River Canoe Trips, Rt. 16 Woodside Road, Augusta, ME 04330 offers smooth and whitewater excursions for one to five canoeists on guided trips at $400 per person. Hundreds of other packaged water vacations are available all around America. The best single source I have seen for details is a book entitled Adventure Travel U.S. A. edited by Pat Dickerman and published by Adventure Guides, Inc., 36 East: 57th Street, New York 10022. It should be available at your bookstore for about $4. Bon voyage on your whitewater vacation, this Bummer or next! river-runne- B y 5-- 222-pag- e |