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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, OCTOBER 12. 1978 Clinic is OGDEN Layton High Schools band will perform as part of the grand opening ceremonies at Ogdens Union Station Oct. 17. 1&L i THE GROUP will perform along with Ben Lomond High School band outside the Union Station at 25th and Wall Avenue at 7 p.m. Activities will run from Oct. 16 to Oct. 21 as the opening of the Union Station as a museum, convention center and tourist spot is ushered in. An array of activities will be held ranging from a mini- If jy V to performances of "Music Man. parade A RUNDOWN of by day and time includes: Monday, opening of school arts festival at 2 p.m. east of the Browning Theater, miniparade dowp 25th Street with Weber State College band and antique autos at 630 p m., Weber State College band concert outside station at 7 p.m., dedication of M.S. Browning Theater at 7:30 in p.m., "Music Man Browning Theater at 8 p m., and reception in grand lobby at 10:30 p m. I j Davis High Cheerleaders win coveted Spirit Stick. Shown in one of their competition formations. Front, Laurie Over, 1 to r, Laurie Morton, Taffy Jenkins, Maureen Casdorph, Kathy Beckstrom (arms in air of left) Johna Stephens, Lisa Robinson (arms in air) right, Lynette Peterson and Jean Elliott. Back, two boys Wayne Moon, left, and Troy Walker, right. Nancy Jacobs, top. np SPIRIT STICK The DHS Cheerleaders for 1978-7won the coveted Spirit Suck" during the USA National Spirit Clinic at Utah State University. They were also proud to bring back an trophy were presented to the school during their annual 9 Excellent Trophy," along with Jour superior ribbons and one excellent ribbon all for outstanding performance while! the clinic. DART MASCOT, Terry Allison, also won a Spirit Stick while at Mascot Camp. BothtSpirit Sticks and the Hello Assembly. Varsity cheerleaders for this school year are Kathy cheerhead Beckstrom, leader; Maureen Casdorph, Laury Over, Lisa Robinson. Johna Stephens, Nancy Jacobs, Wayne Moon and Troy Walker. Junior varsity cheerleaders are Laurie Morton, head JV; Taffy Jenkins, Lynette Peterson and Jean Elliot. Competes Fop DYU Homscomlno Queen on Oct. L r vi ' 'A, Contestants were judged on interviews, talent, student voting, and evening s gown. t " MISS JEPPSON graduated from Davis High School in 1976 where she was in the tFk V cat 12. all-sta- te choir and later named Miss Kaysville. She also attended Ricks College and toured the United States singing with the New Freedom Singers. She enjoys traveling, singing, dancing, sewing, and sports. t - w V. sf . . 1978 Davis Cup Invita- THIS MARCHING band extravaganza will be the sixth annual event sponsored by the Davis County School District and currently held at the Rice Stadium on the University of Utah campus. This years event will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 18 at 8 pm. with tickets at $2 per person. BEGINNING LN 1973, it was the states only invitational marching band festival. Its popularity and appeal to the good marching bands has led to other such events, so that now there are six such events within the area This year, the Davis Cup will have five small school hands Delta, Lehi, Morgan, Preston and Tintic, and nine school bands American Fork, Bountiful, Brighton, Davis, Logan, large . e? & Girl ywi Scouting: TFRI JFJTSON Payson, Sky View, Viewmont and Woods Cross. IVorth While Terri Jeppson, formerly of Kaysville, was one of 12 finalists competing in the 1978 Hornet onung queen contest at Brigham Young University A total of 47 young women entered the contest. yearn for more or some help to develop your talents? There are super possibilities for anyone interested in Girl Scouting. If it is developing vour potentials, learning new jobs, or skills, or putting vour own talents into use, scouting can be a real influence in the lives of olhers Do you MISS JI PPSON, daughter of Mr und Mrs. Calvin Jeppson now of Pr o. is a junior majoring in' elementary education. or her talent F number in the pageant finals, she sung the title song from the musical I man's Ram-bo" , Margo Jensen, a senior in music .education and communications from Caldwell, THE GIRL Scout program is built on a great foundation and has tremendous results If vou are IS years of age and would l.ke to help in this program, call one of the troop organizers, Lvetta Vtilde, ,17b-14. Annj Whitesides. Idaho, was crowned queen at the tone lusion of the competition She and her two atten-ints : will reign over d Homecoming Week (0 t 3 7) who h tone ludes with a concert bv the( aptam & Tenmlle 37oS'40, .176 Hits 77.4 4 !'K) Delores Borgi nsen, or Judv Maness. vsb CHAIN -- 4 The fcL tional Marching and Show Band Review will be larger and better than any of its predecessors, according to Wayne James, Davis County School District music coordinator. I SAWS L. A SOURD ENERGY SAVIWG INVESTKEi!T as was the case last year, two university bands, Utah State University and the University of Utah will be present as guest groups Previously this festival was limited to ten entrants With more groups asking to be included, this years competition will begin at 2 p m. for the small schools. The small school gaining the most points will march again at the pm. evening show. COTTONWOOD High School, entering too late for the large school competition, will participate in the afternoon for critique only. Ticket holders can use their pass for both the afternoon and evening performances if they wish AS PART of the finale, Hanson, University of Utah; Dan College; all 17 bands will salute the band from the smallest school, Tintic H.gh School, and as a masvd band, will play the Tintic High School song year, nine judges donate their time to help adjudicate this festival SpooHi Gregg Natchelder and James Brague, Brigham Young University; Chuck Spuches, Idaho State University; Wayne Skeem, Twin Falls, Idaho; David Jorgensen, Utah Army National Guard Band; Sheri Cole, professional choreographer; and Max Willard, former high school band director. In addition, the festival uses one master judge with a national reputation, flown in from outside the area. This years master judge will be Robert E. Foster from the University of Kansas. "Its even spooky in the is the way one local, life long resident of Lav ton described the site of the first Layton "Haunted Halls" spiok alley THE Ruggedly engineered to pile up plenty of firewood and fuel savings for years to come, ah Echo Chain Saw has to he one of the soundest investments you can make. Oult fueling aroundi come In today for a FREE demonstration. C fi S Small Engine Repair :180 No. Main SL 766-13- 13 Kaysville H4IIOMFN related activity will be held in thp upper story of the old Farmers Union building located at the intersection of Gentile and Main Streets in Lav ton ll will be open nightly beginning Tuesday. Oct 24 and will end Halloween night PROCEFDS FROM the spook alley will be used for the Lavton Heritage Museum. The activity is being Jointly sponsored by the museum board and radio station will be aired at 7 Music Man at 8 with p.m. p.m., followed by a reception. numbers ALL ACTIVITIES are free except the reception with further information available tb by calling and national committees of knowledgeable musicians. At least, since the 1960s, only two groups from our county have ever been distinguished by this honor, and that has been the concert bands from Bountiful and Davis high schools. THIS YEAR, two Utah con- cert bands have been given this select honor. They are the Davis High School Symphonic Band, directed by Dana Rothlisberger, and the Orem High School Symphonic Band. They will perform at Anaheim, California for the Western Division MENC convention March 29 to April 1. - 0 3 day. PARTICIPATING schools North Davis by day include: Oct. 16, Fremont, Pioneer and Clinton Elernen-tariein s; Oct. Hilltop, West Point, Burton, E. G. King, 17, Wasatch and Farmington; Oct. 18, Sunset, Kaysville, Whitesides, Hill Field, Doxey and Vae View; Oct. 19, Crest-vieSouth Weber, Layton, Clearfield South Further information is available by calling the health department nursing division or at 0 'mm THE RAILROAD museum will be opened at 10 a m. Wednesday and will feature a reenactment of the Golden Spike ceremony. Included will be a display of old and new railroad engines and the opening of a model railroad exhibit and demonstrations. In addition to the schools art festival and "Music Man, Japanese dancers will perform at 6:30 p m. Thursday at 10 a m. will see OOHi of Mountain Homs in Farmington this weekend. One model home to explore. An almost unlimited selection of plans to choose from. Join us this weekend1 opening of the Browning Arms Museum, a black powder shooting demonstration at 11:15 a.m., schools art festival at 2 p.m., lecture by authoress Fawn Brodie at 7 p m., "Music Man at 8p m , followed by a reception. AAV W V 359 East 700 South, Farmington Phone 867-513- 1 THE YOUNG Womens Christian Association will present a food fair of the nations Friday from 11 a m. to 2 division. been two marching band competitions thus far in which some of our local bands have been in- volved. AT THE Rocky Mountain Festival on Sept. 30, sponsored by BYU, Sky View was awarded first place; American Fork, second, Davis, third; and Woods Cross, fourth; with Provo, Payson, Lehi, Springville. Keams and Timpview following in that order. On Saturday. Oct. 7 at the Idaho State University Festival, Sky View was again in first place with Nampa, second; Woods Cross, third; and followed in order by Meridian, Highland of Poca- tello, Mimco, Pocatello, Blackfoot. Burley and Buhl, all from Idaho IT IS obvious that if a musical group has enough money and permission of the school board, they can be invited almost anywhere in the world An exception to this is an invitation to national or regional MI NC conventions. Performing groups for the Music Educators National conference are Carefully screened by local, regional. M bj KCPX Other area radio sia-lion- are featuring inlorma lion about the "Haunted Halls " Concessions will be sold nighttv THE ORGANIZERS hope to have people from all over the sta'e visit the "Haunted Halls Brave individuals may wish to return several time? local clubs and st bool are all being invited to help prepare the frightening expetience Anyone interested in working on the project should contact Mrs Carol Morgan at 3'6-Sl.l- l . or Jerry Sargent at Young ppople 18 and up are especially needed to help dmg and Syracuse. always winning first and second place trophies, but now bands from outside the county have improved immeasurably so that this year, the local bands will have to be at their best to win any of the four trophies awarded in this have The or lazy eye clinics for youngsters 3 2 to 5 years-of-ag- e at most elementary schools later this month. They will run from a.m. and 1:30-p.m. on the designated schools have always dominated the large school division, Is Ffeimetil daylight." the station at 1 30 p m. The station dedication will be held at 2 p.m. with the train set to return to Salt Lake City at 5 musical Special p.m. FARMINGTON Davis County Health Department will conduct amblyopia ACCORDING TO Wayne James, the marching bands from the Davis County There IN ADDITION, 8 THIS YEAR they are Her- bert Cecil, Weber State p.m. carrying dignitaries. The train is set to arrive at Tuesdays events will include: 10 a.m., art gallery and historic photo display, 2 p.m., schools art festival, 7 p m., Layton High and Ben Lomond High band concert, 8 and Music Man p.m., reception. 1970 Daifis 9 For tW activities p.m., the school arts festival will be held at 2 p.m.. Old Timers Hall will open at 6 p.m., and will include entertainment by the Southern Pacific Men of Song. Special musical numbers will be featured at 7 p.m. with Music Man presented at 8 p.m., followed by the reception. Saturday morning will be for the youngsters with childrens stories to be presented at 10 a.m., followed by a puppet show and Bremer Town Musicians. A steam-drive- n train will leave Salt Lake City for Ogden at 12. 15 Bavss County Republican 26 years experience in Davis County law enforcement Monks can work with County Commissioners Paid for by Gary OBrien and Ken Hammon |
