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Show Ben Lomond Beacon. October 25, Sun Times. October 24, 1 979, Page 4 The Clinton-Studi- o Small-Star- s of the Arts' and 1 .3 979. Page 4 . 1 4 Clearfield Courier. October 24. 979. Page s. Mini-Star- s, under the direction of Pat Rhodes, were invited to perform at half-tim- e of the Utah Jazz opening game at the Salt Palace Monday, Oct. 15, in Salt bake. This was the first game the Jazz have played in their "new home (the Salt Palace), against the Milwaukee Bucks. The Osmonds sang the National Anthem to a fully packed house. The Small-Star- All-Star- s, and s have performed for: the San Francisco 49ers, the San Diego Mini-Sta- rs (nationally Chargers televised game), Disneyland, the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii (televised), the Game (nationally College televised), all the major colleges in Utah, NCAA Playoffs (nationally televised) and two Osmond Family Shows on the ABC national television network. All-St- average age MINI-STAR- years old, and under 4' 2" tall. is six Future Footprints of Roy Roy in memory of his lost son. What's in a name? Apparently quite a bit, reports Emma Russell, longtime postmaster of Roy, and author of the1 new book, Footprints of Roy. In her new book, published just in time to be a Christmas gift, Mrs. Russell tells how the city of Roy received its name. The name of Roy was given to the community in remembrance of a son of a baptist minister who lived in the town before 1893, says Mrs. Russell. A group of settlers, tired of going to Hooper to get their mail, met in an old railroad section house, near what later became the Varney Canning Co., to name their town so that a post office could be established. Among the group was Orlando Hadlock. later Bishop of the Clinton ward; Orson Field, who later The group discussed the merits of each name, and then look a vote. "Roy came out the winner. The final decision was made by postal authorities in who D.C., Washington preferred the shortness of College, the name, Roy. Operation of a post office under the name of "Roy began May 25, 1894, says Mrs. Russell, author of, "Footprints of Roy,, a book handsome, hard-bacof facts, and containing 250 k illustrations performances already scheduled this season include: tW.30 at Dixie High School, Dec. 1 at Dixie about favorite city. her Jan. 19 at Brigham Sorority makes Concert staffed gift Delta Kappa, Alpha national honor sorority for women, contributed 6100 to Weber and Ogden school districts. the Making was presentation Newton. Marilyn "San-dridg- e were suggested. . Rev. Peebleshad recently buried a son mmetWteyrTle asked to submit ifpiuejif Outstanding Utah musicians will present a Benefit Concert at Kingsbury Hall on the University of Utah campus Friday, November 2, for the Multiple Sclerosis Patient Physical Therapy Program. Beginning at 8 p.m., the program will feature tenor Richard Storrs, soprano Joann Ottley , and violist Percy Kalt. Mr. Storrs has been a soloist with the LDS Tabernacle Choir, including a selection with the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy. He has also appeared as soloist with the Utah Symphony Orchestra. n Joann Ottley is a singer in Utah, having appeared many times with the Tabernacle Choir, Ballet West, and the Utah Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Kalt travelled in Germany for over five years and currently has his won professional string quartet. A recent concert tour took him through the eastern United States with Reid Nibley. All seats are general admission, and a tax deductible donation of $7.00 is being asked for each seat. Tickets are available at ZCMI, or through the M.S. Physical Therapy Program at 68 West 5785 South in Murray 84107. Reservations for tickets may be made by calling well-know- Members of the two chapters in Weber County recently spent a day at the Environmental Center in North Fork Park, which they wanted to help with their donation, as they considered it a wowthwhile project, of benefit to students and teachers of Weber County." became the first postmaster; and the Rev. David Peebles, a minister and school teacher. Such names as and "Lakeview LEIIANI, former Miss Hawaii, is featured performer in Kamkaptla. Polynesian Revue sponsored by St. Benedict's Foundation Nov. 5 and 6 at WSC- Songs and dances of the Hawaiians, Tahitians, Samoans, Fijians, and the Maori people of New Zealand will be brought to Ogden when St. Benedicts Foundation presents a Polynesian Revue. Known as Kanikapila,- - meaning "lets make music, the South Sea islands production will be staged two nights, on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 5 and 6. The curtain will go up at 8 p.m. both evenings in the Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts at Weber State College. Reserved seats tickets at $4, $5, and $6 are available at the Dee Events Center, WSC. Folklore and legend of the Pacific Islands will come to life cast. through the rhythm and song of a Star is Leilani, former Miss Hawaii, who has danced professionally since the age of 14. Choreographer and artistic director of the show, she narrates many of the dances. Colorful number range from the hauntingly beautiful song of welcome and farewell, Aloha Oee, written by a former Hawaiian queen, to the fierce Samoan Knife Dance. Danced in full sight of the adversary by the tribe's best swordsman, the dance is said to have averted many battles as the opposition melted back into the jungle. Other dances include the and a Fijian spear dance. Costumes are made from natural Polynesian material, including grass, feathers, seeds gathered from atop tall trees, and shimmering shells from outlying reefs. Music and rhythm is created by guitars and ancient instruments such as split bamboo, feathered gourds, and lava rocks. Drums are made from hollowed out hardwood logs and the trunks of coconut trees, covered at both ends with sharkskin. A dinner with limited seating, offered by invitation only, will be held in the WSC Sky Room prior to the first night's performance. for the benefit activities are Mrs. Lew Joseph, Mrs. John D. Newton, Mrs. Charles Pennington, and Mrs. H. Darrell Wood. Proceeds from Kanikapila will be used to obtain sophisticated new monitoring equipment for St. Benedicts Hospital intensive care nursery and to establish an ongoing fund to continually update the nursery. We have chosen family entertainment that will have a wide appeal for all ages, said Mrs. Joseph. fund-raisin- NEVER AGAIN SHINES. PROTECTS M YEAR GUARANTEE WMA- T- wiVwiihWki mmtm Ma a-- 0 WHY Nil U t 4 In nil. . mmwmo MovfeMM. route QmN t mr eioncrtoN aoainst thi sun, (hkV w HXO WIATNM AND DMT bHan M MM O0 It BlAUTIMSASITMOTfCTS ( - g PROTECT YOUR PAINT MIRROR UK! FINISH 3 PICK UP A PhoM 394-899- 8 "" 278-443- 6. Polynesian Revue planned ,59M-,79- Young University; Feb. 2 at Utah State University; Feb. 7 at Weber State College; Feb. 16 for Miss Drill Team USA in the Los Angeles Calif., Sports Arena, to be televised nationally for the first time this year; March at Ricks College and April at the Pacific Northwest Exhibition in Boise. Idaho. Girls performing in the groups are from the following communities: Roy, Clearfield, Sunset, Syracuse, West Point, Clinton, Layton, Kaysville, Farmington, Bountiful, Woods Cross, Ogden, Pleasant View and South Weber. DILIVItr 7 or 394-097- Kstlsssl Arto Pels! Pistils 370 21th SL, Ogden, Utah 04401 Homecoming plans set Floats, marching bands and excitement will be on display Oct. 27 as the annual Weber State College Homecoming Parade winds through downtown Ogden. The parade begins at fo a.m. on the comer of 25th and Lincoln, running east to Washington, then north to 21st Street. According to Leslie Hansen, parade chairman, many school and community organizations and bands will be participating. The floats in the parade will be Judged acconfinging to the ' tallest float which clears all obstacles, the most original float, and the dost dooest to the theme. Campus organizations will compete for a $100 prise for the beet float Later that day the WSC football team will take on Boise State for the Homecoming game set for 1:30 p.m. . S average age is 1 1 years old, and under 5 tall. Utah County confirms fever A Utah County resident has been confirmed as an illness due to Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF). No other Utah acquired cases have been confirmed since 1974. During the last decade, only four cases of RMSF have been reported, as compared to numerous cases of Colorado tick fever (CTF). The patient, a male, had been in the Strawberry Reservoir area prior to onset of illness, but could not recall any tick having are blood should be may be submitted after four weeks, if the First blood is negative for CTF. not drawn for testing. An acute clotted blood to the State Health Laboratory for suspected cases of RMSF and CTF. A convalescent Vaccines submitted for tigenicity, available. are . no clothing and repellants remain the best preventive measures, against exposure the prevention of RMSF. long known to have weak an to infected ticks. ' bites. Symptoms included fever, rash, chills and headache. Laboratory tests strated an eight-fol- d complement The demonrise in fixing toughest an- tibodies. Treatment with tetracycline was successful and recovery has been uneventful. RMSE should always be included in the differential diagnosis of any febrile illness following tick exposure. Onset of symptoms will usually occur within 3 to 10 days following the bite of an infected tick. The most common tick in Utah, Dermacentor is a suitable vector for both RMSF and CTF. We suspect that cases of RMSF may go unreported when treatment is based on clinical evidence and bloods Haunted House scheduled in Roy four letter word next to snow! ALL TORO'S 1 MODEL log. Eival fta Css The "Crypt of Terror, a haunted bouse will be held on October 2S, from 0 p.m., October 38, from 1 p.m., October from 0 p.m. 1 .and October 30-3p.m. Admission is $1. Children $200 tm.tS Ate fcsj ceajS;? ROY HOWER & EQUIPMENT 27-2- 9, $990 So. 1900W., Roy, Utah 1, under 10 must be ac- companied by an adult. It is being by the Roy Kiwanis, Roy High Key Club and Alpha Lau of Epmlom Sigma Alpha. Procaada will go to Saint Judas and to various functions in the Roy Community. CTypt is located at 570 South 18S0 West, south of Skippers. 'Compart? Tot. $25-312-$ f The Service Dealer f Mati r?alar prtco piwUuflal if pttco. Wkite Mppbm amd II longer Protective laal. |